davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
Why Waste Time and Money

On that which does no good. Your
children nave worms ana are Cross. a.
ways Hungry. Sleeplrss, Punuy and Weak
rom The presence OF Worm IA tie Stom.
ich which prevents The food being taken
up to nnurlsh the body. Parmclre's Santo-
nine Worm Candies will dissolve and 70
move the worms and then ali will bc well.
\ " cannot do better 10y your child rr
Az 20 attend 10 their heath Prize ~ I.
pei box Sold b. Is s. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

Our renders are cautioned ABOUT buying
mcIiciurs winch alr no, endorsed bv SOME
we'll known druggist. t. = &" cbh b..
made a thorough study of Blood diseaF,,
and after a cueiul Investigation ana mnn\
practical ties, PEI Tive asserts lha
Ack,rs Blood Eli ~ W ] cure all blood
disorders. ridaing G ~ I'm oi It's nm
puiirs. and leaving il siro vig"rt "a,
and healthy H. warrants n. IL Is u CIR
tain cure for all skin disca Is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
IMPORTANT

when Won visit or leave New york city, save
haggnre cXpiessngr and Carri7ae hlft, d 81
stop ut the Grad Union Hotel, Opposite "rahd
{ cuitpl npptt.
Elegant roo u tittei mp at a cost Of one mil
lion dollars, reduced L. 81 % aud upwards per
dav. European plan. elevator, restaurant
supplied with the best Horse ears, st'txrs
ND elevated railroads al depOis. tamiies
can live better tlr less money NJ the Gran
Union Hotel than az any otb.rilrst-elass hoto
irflfU flfv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
An Answer Wanted.

Can a, p.e % iol us dcase ~ Il due.
~ liv,i c mp .ut ia E,,Ctr.c Dt,r.
Wi. MT spc,d u cure? Messy th,y cto
...t 4, ~ thousand, % t.rts aIr,hd, % %
ma clly ca All VINO aro u.liy Noom-
.ne Il ~ Lltc,ric BIZ ere. Nd It.
3 isits ID : .sr, Dn 4 81 weak B.ch or
~ uu.sry comp aio, qiica y ,Urd
Ia pur f. th u,o Il, ieguIa e Toe boN,
"A q at dutCIN oL Toe as a.. 81 p rs.
Ey ~ toj leg a @ et. 70, sale At Doe
= hutIe " b. :. W 49,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
Free TO First Lady.

The Publishers of The House keeper Mimi
nonp. lis. Mum OH n To- give that handsome
and u-ctul monthly, one Year. price SlvoI tu
Nh. first Lads VIM wri.cs ucuCl sing ~ cents ior
postage and mail = tor any p i-t office whore
incr, i-uow no subscriber. This offer is worth
lDOkiuu after.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

Who of MS are without our troubles. be
they small or lal.e; The dressings al
health are hes appreciated when We are
sick ANA in pain. hacking cough. Sc
we're cold or any throat or lung disea-e s
are very trou le>omc: Int all these maybe
quickly and pc maneutly cured 10y Ia
Bigclow's Cnrr safe and pleasant for
children. Price 80 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Grigg's Giyccrine Salve which is a sure.
SAFE Il spc dy cure for cuts. bru Sos.
scHldS. burns wound an all Olncr sores
W II positively cure piles. tctter aud all
skin eruptlons Iry this wonder heale q.
: usiaction guaranteed or MONEY refund
ed Only - cents Sold 10y druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
itor Of tho Alma Rec

itor Of tho Alma Rec
al b,,a nm orphan sine
The talented young lady j.
tXcellcnt paper and has nude her
life thus far by the rightusc OF her own
lds and brains Detroit Evening journal.
Rrszces Herald: Mss c. VI. Fleming. the
editor and propretor of the Alma Record,
Is said To he bewitchngly, beautiful brunette
aged 81. nm orphan and IA bright pearl cast
among the journalistic WELL the Bible or
Shakespeare contains the balance OF the
quotation.
Mt Pleasant Enterprise: We have received
number a the AH.1 Record published and
edited 10y Miss e. NJ. Fleming an Alma young
lady. II Is lively, newsy paper, and "a dollar
year. in advance. The Enterprise welcomes
the Record to our exchange list, AID bids it
push ahead in tho field of journalism.
Pubhshcr's Auxiliary: The Alma Record
under the able management of Miss &. NJ.
Fleming, is one OF the best local paper in the
state. This talented young lady is an exam
pie of what can hc accomplished 10y The right
use of hands AMI brains. She is hut 81 years
old, but already has an honorary place in the
rank and hle of Michigan journalists.
Ovid Union: Miss G. NJ Fleming who owns
and edits tn Alma Record, ami edits it
well is only 81 wears old. More migst be- slil,
but bachelor editors can take hint quick; tho
lsdy is likewise an orphan, anl heads all the
complimentary notice the Record receives,
and il gets many As "Tary" which would in
dirutc that viii 8 * ,,..c intellectual genius
20 honestly win her rt nj hand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

~ y, ,ne case .wycr formerly
talent anu 1 l'eraFy a'n' ~
> ne had not made much of
given him.
alma is ahoG, AIDING one more 10 her
many attractions. This time ii i The
Michigan Normal school and Commercial
college. OF Fcnton Mr.. \. W. Wright
and other prominent citizens Eave enle ed
into nccotiai"nS with the pro ricior> of
that seat of learning. which Will probably
result in its being removed to ALMA.
uer Loo l.
There is no longer any probably about
it. 1t is a-scitcd fact that The institution
willcomncnce bus ness in Alma Sept |.
1856
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

last ,,ont and the W. 80 Rccora -
Mi l"s''' advertiser; rns 20 Us patrons any
.rder h""s a., ealenaer ~. back seal -
litot uutry nevspap'' ,,..h subscrlN.. ca G. NJ
'~'' care ps% %.nsa at Alma, s sso, and nsTS so
Pils Tleming,w"s Pc rne nee'fA 20 our table
.nts lor caiena@ 90, , sN,ots That '''' - Fleming
W depo' Gena IA, AZ pno'Snanr " New yenr we
I@ , s raagg with ,atu, cr"l.' are sp
3" pSpcn wac tn, ,,S 1,r saoa ''''''
e lliye'' 'eI ..o,ea orr vslued shs~.T ,
w robe 2'e'" ,,on,: Am1ns "a and puohssaaCv :,
.. Ny'N t IN" Aa , "ogGos ,sss ap
Record has NM, !. ably ea''ea "ne womsn' CO.
me day ieM strait. a, las ,,. 0"S work
and "''S c'ea''aC' M vlemin'
.,.o CougN "A "A 81 year''
!. Meyer ON eer third
,nerol attend maxing
COMMON of all ator of
' w, taverasr IA b,,n nm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

md viii 'sss ,,N
Crouch ghost , "ie cor vac @"'
IL Is soon 10 W r,o.
: family A,.." ask. qoH1s % s'f sa sS'y
'n , very meaa one !"
You please e. ,n,u coSs's X Nv ss e L
' oIn,uS ho Sels aseySas.
p''' p' for ,uqae,:: ; GG,s %j" nv ~
We !, more Core las been pee, w w. c,mu =" :
E,"s' ana work WV
ncdin,ely' so lives wet Oh >
Zee !, MAD sDa Tala l ~. " his Dara ''''
"Wednesday e,Ne uoSera Ra 4, i.
Bro.. L l-,n, NOV. 50: e sSna' and
an a.''-'tS" ,",oEsl,Se Aer 0'
NINE poo'''' s.,.,v o, the
rne LADIES' 3, Win Mrs .S nj
= ceuI!s ,, ,. G,H a nm INST, A A'"'
Is '", r,' prapooa to ."s$. 10 ss
\Mcbisan l lfE,I il is probable $50 SO
.n;on viii be "o'
June. HALL
! ~ g3"ar,s, died AZ
mnu rive case
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

airs
u .in IA
acity To- do
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06

Union Assembly No. 2,sIs, Of the first
local District Assembly No. 10, is the
name OF the branch OF knights OF Labor
which includes all the organizations or
local assemblies OF railroad men in New
YORK and Brooklyn. IL is an offshoot or
Franklin Assembly No. 2,22S, Of District
Assembly No. Ga, of the knights OF Labor.
THE FIRST CAR.
car on the Fourth Avenue surface
road was the first to reach the City Han
after travel was resumed. II reached
the stand at 1920 O'Clock and was covered
with new brOoms.
Patrick j. Walsh, who ordered the
Broadway cars to ''tie up'' yesterday, was
arraigned IN court to-day and fined $40,
which he paid
A number OF strikers who had been ar
rested yesterday for acting In the street
IN disOrderly manner were up In court
to-day. Some Of them were fined and
some discharged for lack of evidence.
HOW THE RESUMPTION WAS RECEIVED.
At > O'Clock this afternoon crowds Of
people were gathered at the East-side
stables OF the Cross-tOwn line, at Grand
and Corlean streets. Messengers came
running through the street and delivered
envelopes to the officers of the company
These contained the official notification
that the strike was ended, and that the
men were to resume work. The
order was signed by the executive
committees chairman. The stable doors
We're unbarred and thrown open. The
crowd understood the meaning of these
movements, and cheered Justify. A car
rolled out OF the depot and was soon
adorned with new broOms and flags, and
WAS filed with friends Of the strikers.
Nobody thought Of paying fare and no.
body thought of collecting IL. The re-
sumption on each road was made under
similar circumstances.
IN BROOKLYN.
After the strike had ended in Brooklyn
many OF the drivers and conductors pre-
sented themselves at the ONCE of Deacon
Richardson, in that city, but that gentle
man thought 1t not worth while TO start
until tomorrow. The distractions placed
on the tracks were removed, however,
during the afternoon, and about O'Clock
the Fifth and Seventh Avenue cars began
running. They we're followed before 8
o'clock by the cars OF all the other lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
PACIFIC CONTRACTS.
Secretary Lamar Recommends that
Legal Action be Taken.

Secretary Lamar Recommends that
Legal Action be Taken.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-In the matter
Of the monthly payments Of the Union
and Central Pacific railroad companies to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
Secretary Lamar has submitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury the opinion of
the Interior Department, as prepared by
Assistant Secretary jerks, with reference
to the proper action to be had by the gov
eTnment on the contracts now In force
between the railroad companies and the
steamship company. 1t is held that
the sum of S4,040,4 400, paid out of
the treasury OF the companies to the
steamship company is not lawful
ly charGeable against the percentage
20 be paid to the government, nor should
1t be deducted from the amount received
before the gross receipts we're made up,
nor from the net receipts on which the
percentage should be paid. The Secreta-
ry recommends that legal action be taken
TO secure the payment by the railroad
companies of the sum of SS52, 800 owing
the government on the above accounts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
SILVER PURCHASES.
Only ,45O,OOO Ounces of the Metal Pur.
chased During February.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-During the
month If February the Secretary OF the
Treasury purchased 1,45O,OOO ounces Of
silver tr coinage into standard dollars,
being ABOUT 100000 less than the usual
month";. purchase, 1t is explained at the
department that the amount of silver fell
snort because no more was offered at
markerates. The price was higher, ow-
ing to increased expenses of transporta-
tiOn during the bad weather which pre-
vailed during the month. There was,
however, sufficient bullion on hand to al.
low th. coinage of dollars to the mini
mum Limit.
HOW MADE.
Thess silver purchases are made semi
weekly A commission consisting OF As
slstaRtSecretary Fairchild, Mr.. Kimball,
director of the mint, and Treasurer Jor-
dan, considers the bids received and re-
ports II the Secretary the adVisability OF
their acceptance. A division of senti-
ment has prevailed for several weeks past
among of the commission as to
the legality OF the purchases in question.
Treasurer Jordan holds that there should
be a specific Appropriation for such pur-
chasea, and in the absence of such apprO-
priati,n invariably recommends the re-
JSStAVA VI nil utus ItC6tNeus
THE COINAGE ACT.
The two other members OF the commits
sion hold that the coinage act requiring
the purchase Of bullion and coinage of
not lAss than two millions in standard
dollars in each month is in the nature Of
permanent appropriation, and cOnfers
full authority in the premises. The re-
suit las been that for several weeks past
the Secretary has received two reports
on the subject--a majority re-
port recommending the acceptance
Of the lowest bids received, and a mi
noriE report recommending the rejection
of al bids. The Secretary has in each in
stante approved the majority report and
directed that silver be purchased in ac-
cordtnce Herewith. Had he acted in
accordance with the recommendations of
Treasurer Jordan no silver would have
been purchased, and the coinage of stan
dard dollars to the limit provided by law
woula have been practically suspended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
INTERSTATE CoNINIERCE.
The Reagan Bill to be FaVOrabIy Re-
ported by the Committee.


WASHINGTON, March 5.-The House
Committee on Commerce to-day agreed
to report fayorably with amendments the
Reagan Interstate commerce bill The
detailed vote on the bill was: Yeas
Messrs. Reagan, OlArdy, Crisp. Caldwell,
OEerrall, Tarsney, Bynum, Weaver of
Nebraska, and Morrow. Nays-Messrs.
ONeill of Pennsylvania, Davis, Dunham,
and johnson.
The original bill was amended in the
following particulars; The District of
Columbia is included with the States. and
Territories. To the third section, prOhib-
iting pooling is added a clause, making il
a separate of'ense for every day a pooling
arrangement continues. Section 7, which
fixed the penalty for breaches of the act
at three times the amount Of damages,
is changed so as to impose fun damages,
with the addition of attorneys fees.
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS.
Section s, providing that fine of 81 ,000
shall be imposed upon railroad officials
violating the act, is changed so as TO make
the fine $4,000.
A new paragraph is inserted at the in.
stance of Representative Weaver Tin
tended to fit the case of the Grand Trunk
railroad }, as follows;
ANY company receiving freight IN the Uni
ted States for shipment thrOugh foreign coun-
tries, the ultimate desk ina ion Of which IL
some place in the United States, shall keep
posted in conspicuous place at the points OF
shipment schedule giving the through rates
to points in the United States beyond foreign
terr tory. Failure TO do 90 shall subject the
company to the penalties fixed in the bill, and
any other shipment into foreign country
and reshipments into the United States, the
through rates on which have not been pub
hshed as required by this act. shall, on reach
ing the United States, be subjected to customs
duties as If 1t were foreign production.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
URGENT DEFICIENCIES.
The House Passes the Bill After Short
Debate.

The House PSsses the Bill After a Short
Debate.
WASHINGTON, March SIN the House
to-day after the call of the committees for
reports of a private nature the House
wentinto committee of the whole, with
Mr.. McCreary, of Kentucky, in the chair
on the urgent deficiency bill.
Mr.. Burnes, OF Missouri, took up and
explained the provisions of the bill. The
total amount carried by the bill was
$685., ,452. The largest item was one of
S25l, S63 for the armament of the four new
cruisers. The debate on this item turned
upon the al gtd Violations OF the law by
the bureau officers in creating obligations
in advance of appropriations, ana the
transfers of moneys assigned to one pur-
pose and using them for another, thus
creating deficiencies where provision had
been made for payment. The debate on
this item and its collateral subjects occu-
pied large part of the days session. AT
its close Mr.. McAdoO, of New Jersey,
promised that the Committee on Naval
Affairs would frame a measure to put a
stop TO the practice on the part of govern
ment officials Of entering into obligations
not authorized by law.
MIR. Reagan, of Texas, said that he
would enter his protest against the prac-
tice BY voting against the bill.
The committee then rose, and the bill
was passed by 229 yeas to 20 nays.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the private calendar. At
4:40 O'Clock the committee rose, and the
House, after passing two private bills,
took a recess until 1880. the evening ses-
sion to be for the consideration of pension
hills
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
DEFENSELESS SEACOASTS
REPORT OF THE HOUSE NAVAL
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

Our Maritime Weakness Known To thm
Whole WOrld-Every Seaport Tnwr az
the Mercy OF Foreigners-The Vessels
which the Committee Favor Con.
struoting.
WARRINGTON, March 5.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs has COM
pleted its report TO accompany the bill
providing for an increase OF the naval
establishment. It points out that the
geographical situation Of the United
States and the relations tbis country
bears to other great nations are peculiar.
The United States has no rival on the
Western continent, and It Justly feels
secure against any attack an enemy
might make upon it by land, but it was
without adequate means OF defending Ita
foreign or coastwise commerce, and the
cities scattered along its long line OF sea-
coast were absolutely at the mercy OF any
seeond-rate naval power OF the world.
EXPOSED CITIES.
There is not town or city along our
whole coast from which tribute could not
be successfully eNacted by any modern
heet. The following is a statement OF ths
destruotaOle property subject 10 the ire
OF an enemy's guns taken from q paper
by Lieut.. Griffin, of the United states
army; Portland. Me-, S38. 100000; Bos-
ton, Si7l, 200, 600; New York, 81, ,S5b, GOO, 900;
Jersey City, S113, 3,000.O00; Philadelphia,
$IS9, 9,OO0,0 900; Baltimore, s2l9, 200, 600; New
Orleans, Sl76, 900, 600; San Francisco, $780,
000, 1000. This list Omits all mention ok
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Jack.
sonVllle, Mobile and the entire Texas
coast.
KNOWN TO THE WORLD.
After describing minutely the defense.
less condition OF our coast, the report
says: 1--WE are so helpless that your com-
mittee would hesitate TO publish the fact
TO the world were it not already eYery-
where else better known than TO the peO-
pie OF America. Every great naval pow
er is providing itself with a feet OF steel
vessels TO cruise against an enemy's COM
merce, while, excluding the six cruisers
now building, the navy Of the United
states instead of keeping pace with the
world is not equal to our navy OF 1860.
THE REMEDY RECOMMENDED.
The committee therefore having first de-
cided that the government should take
steps at once for the construction OF a
moderate number OF modern vessels with
armaments OF the most approved type;
set themselves at work 10 decide what
type Of vessels should be recommended 70
the House. These are two armored eruis.
ing and battle ships Of 5000 to 5000 tons,
three armOred cruisers OF 5000 to 4,00d
tons having speed OF 1914 knots, and
one torpedo catcher, and four torpedo
boats OF l,200 to ! ZOO tons, all Of these
vessels to be of domestic manufacture,
and 10 be OF steel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
THE PREsIDENT's MESSAGE,
DUsKIN,s REMOVAL.
Edmunds' Resolutions on the Case to
Come Up Monday.

Edmunds' Resolutions on the Case tO
Come Up Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--In the Senate
to-day, Immediately on the passage Of the
educational bill, Mr.. Edmunds moved tC
take up the resolutions reported by him
from the Judiciary Committee expressing
the sense OF the Senate on the refusal OF
the Attorney General to send TO the Sen.
ate copies Of the papers called for by its
resolution Of Jan. %, 1886. (The Duskin
papers.)
Mr.. Plumb inquired If consideration OF
those resolutions would continue until
they should be disposed OF.
Mr.. Edmunds replied that he hoped il
would so continue, but hoped 1t would be
disposed of in two or three days. Mr..
Edmunds remarked that he would not
ask to take up the resolutions till after the
morning hOur. Mr.. Edmunds' motion
WAS agreed TO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
PENsACOLA's DRILL.

Rear Admiral JOuett Ordered to
Rendezvous His Fleet There.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Rear Admiral
Jowett, commanding the North Atlantic
station, who IS expected to arrive at Key
West, Fla, on the Tennessee in few
days, has been ordered to have the pro-
posed naval drill OF the vessels OF his
squadron in the vicinity Of Pensacola,
Fla, as soon as all the vessels can
rendezvous there. The Dispatch, now at
Norfolk, has been ordered TO proceed 10
Pensacola without delay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WAsHINGTON, March 5.-The collec-
tions from internal revenues during the
first seven months Of the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1856, amount TO $66. .S7S, III,
which is 81 1.535,i57 more than the collec-
tlous during the corresponding period Of
last year. There was an increase OF Sl34,-
SO on spirits, an increase Of S974, 4O6 on
tobacco, and an increase OF 1886 9A on
ferpented liquors. There was adecrease
OF SS3,221 on penalties. The receipts for
January last were SlO4, 1907 less than for
January, 1885. The principal decrease
was on spirits and tobacco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-rhe Law
and order Society committee, appointed
TO investigate the charges recently made
that some OF its members have beeu bribed
by liquor dealers 70 Withdraw suits
brought against them for Sunday liquor
selling, to-day reported in favor Of expel-
ing George x. Snyder, who acknowledged
having accepted money from saloen-
keeper. Snyder was one OF the m0st ac-
live workers of the aocietY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
WhiteIv to he Boroolted.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 5.--A com.
mittee representing the different knights
of Labor organizations IN this city held q
meeting this forenoon for the purpose OF
organizing an executive board. To this
board will be referred all questions bear-
ing on the situation. The men understand
from an interview with Mr.. Whitley,
published yesterday, that arbitration is
out Of the question, and while nothing is
said, 10 is very probable that a bOycott
will be ordered. There is perfect order,
and no indications of violence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.--The force Of police
on duty at McC0rmick's reaper works
was greatly reduced this mOrnlDg. At 8
O'clock this morning nearly 700 men
had passed through the "blg
gatev aud 200 crossed the ice and entered
the factory from the rear. BY noon fully
1000 men were at work. The labor COM
mittee claims that as soon as the General
Assembly acts it will be impossible 70
SHIFT a single car, as the switchmen and
engineers will refuse " haul a car for the
McCormieks n ordered not 10 do 80 by the
Knights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06
Dunn & COO Renort. i.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the last week as reported 10 X. g..
Dun & Co. number, for the United States
287 and for Canada 30, a total Of 246
against 24S last week and 2S6 the week
previous. Business troubles appear TO
be increasing in Canada while through
out the United States the causualties are
about up 20 the average.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-06

PHiLADELPHIA,M N arch 5.-Masterwork,
man POwderly, speaking to-day OF the re.
marks OF President Strasser Of the Cigar
Makers International Union, in which he
claimed that the differences between the
latter organizations and the Knights oil
Labor involved the existence Of open
trades unions, said, most emphatically
"There is no issue between open trades
unions and the Knights Of Labor, but the
time Is coming when they will all have q
sLand on the "a me broad nlAtform.U