davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-06

IUkS.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The police are rapidly
collecting evidence against the chief con-
spirators among the Anarchists. They
searched Spiess office this morning and
found absolute proof that the infiamma-
tory circulars mentioned in these dis
patches and headed Revenge, Working
men! To Arms" and another headed
Attention. Wofkingmen :" were found
with the forms in type. These were taken
possession Of and locked up In the Contra
station rs evidence that Spies and Schwab
directly melted the riot and bloodshed.
Anarchist Parsons has not been captured az
fiTst reported. lie Is still hiding. Editor
Schwab was mistaken for him whe n the first
arrests were made at the Office OF the Arbter
ZeHUHg. Inspector Bonfield raided Zelpf
Hall, corner OF Lake and Desplalnes streets
this morning. Here were found lot OF
muskets, red flags, and German books ex-
pounding sociallstic doctrines.
Nearly $4,000 has already been sub
seribed OH Change for the families OF the
wounded and dead officers
shortly after noon the police made an
other raid on the Office OF the Ar5eifer
Zetinn0. They arrested man In the office
who. upon being searched, produced large
revolverand a dirk knife He was placed
under arrest. In the Office was discovered
several boxes OF dynamite and q number
Of red flags and incendiary banners. They
were all seized.
Mayor Harrison. with several detectives,
NiclNu tHt <fTOthfT ZfHuHQ Office tD-h0y
and held q consultation with Oscar Seibe.
who said he did not belong to the Office, but
wss employed 10 get out the paper. The
Mayor told him that the paper would not
be Issued until inspected by Mr.. Hand
whom he would send for that purpose.
Niche promised that nothing OF an innam-
mafoIy nature should appear in the paper
Before the paper was issued. however, an
other raid was made on the printing-ofiice
and twenty-five printers arrested and ar.
raigned before Justice Merchard, charged
with murder. Their cases were continued
until May l4th. Ball was refused. Inc
dynamite found In the Arbesfer Zettung
Office was taken TO the Lake front and ex-
pioded. The effect was terrible. A piece
Al out the size Of hens egg was placed IN
q eonpling.link and exploded. The heavy
iron was shattered into dne bits.
a mob OF 5000 to 900 persons reasseIn.
Died near the corner OF Eighteenth street
ana Center avenue 81 noon and raiced NO
kenfleid . drugstore. mentioned In the enly
dispatches, carrying OF everything portap'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-06
TGlegraphic Flashes.

A large meeting Of Conservatives
was held in London yesterday to protest
against Mr.. Gladstones home-rl,le policy.
Tho hutchorc of Ralt;mora vaotarday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON YUrURA

NEW YORK. May 5.-Coston- Net receipts.
IS bales; gross receipts, l2.iio bales. m.
tures closed quiet; sales. a.. 400 bales; Nay.
ss.2eass.27: June 90. s2ase.ss; July. %. A3s
S9.sssss.4o; October. 50 aiass.s2 Novsm-
Der, &9.l7et9.16; December. e9.20as9.2l:
January. eo27afs.2s: February, ts.S7A
1889; March, ee.l7s<9.49.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-06

LoUIsvILLI. May 5.-Grain quiet sad
firm. wheat-No. red, soas7c. Corn
No. white. soc. Oats-New No. mixed,
SIZE. Provisions nrmer. Bacon-C iear-rib.
1855; sides, to.lo; shoulders. s4.36. bulk.
mests-Ciear.rib. So sides. Is. 80: shon..
ceis. ~. Pork, $1,000. LArd-choice. 81. zoe
a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
A Senator's Racket.

One day in 1861 Senator Zach Chand-
Ter was a passenger on the train from
Owosso TO Lansing, and, strangely
enough, no one in the car had any idea
of his identity. Two men had the seat
behind him, and, from talking OF war,
they drifted TO politics, and, naturally
enough. Chambers name became mixed
up. Both men we're red-hot against
him, and directly one of them observed !:
Its n wonder to me that some one
doesn't shoot the old blood letter."
"Oh! he'll get his dose yet, and don't
you forget it " replied the other.
The Senator turned slowly around,
took a good look at both, and then said:
Gentlemen, please speak a little
lower-I am Senator Chandler myself -
he thought he had them frozen solid,
but he was mistaken. He had scarcely
turned his head when one Of them leaned
forward and replied
That all right, pard, if you can beat
the conductor with It; but don't try 20
stuff us We me. TIE old chap back II
Owosso, not an hour ago. waiting 10 go
East, and il cost me s22 in cash and a
silver watch 10 eau l's hand If you've
/ got new racket, trot il out-wo arc n0
! giveaways l'-Dcdoh Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
NE MAD AY .fPPErlTE.

"Tony, said the Judge, the evidence
that you assaulted old John Is very
plain"
What does yer mean by 'saltin' him?
Dat | jumped on him:'
Yes, that you attacked him, and that
he turned upon You and gave You a
most glorious tluashing. Now, sir, !
propose to fine YOU for your pugnac-
ity."
"Jcdgc, Ct yer doan quit finging the
spelliu' boob at me while I'se in dis
'fense.css condition, III hab ter hold
yersolf 'countable when gils transpar-
ent wid dis court Vow JcJge sup
pose a man had a unnatural appetite
"
"A morbid appetite" suggested the
Judge.
yes, morbid appetite, and was
fotch fore yer, would yer fine him on
dat ACCOUNT
NO"
Wall, suppose lis man wild de NOR
bid appetite wustcr see ham an think
dat he could cat dc ham, an wnster
tackle de ham an &c Lam wuatcr get de
best OF him, " Guild yer line de man on
dis account?7
NO, + doa't think l would
"Wcll. sab, rs. got p morbid appetite,
I seed ole John de- Lsm, mcrstan, an
thoucl 3a5 j could ca. him mp.
tackled hin and he got away wild me
Now, sah. is yer gwiae ter fine me case
had a appetite fur morc'n l coulC
handler"
Turn The fool loose, Mr.. Sergeant.
said the Judge ana the fool muttefne
thank Il, sab, and munbling, as h'
"ducLed' around Che room, Use 50
enough appetite fur him, left the hal
Of Justice. -1rLallsdu Trapcler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
MIGHT or ENGLISH SEAMEN ~ TIE
SINTEENTH CENTURY.

| doubt if any single class of men ey-
or made greater change in the fort
cngs oil mankind than was brought
ahoui by the great English seamon Of
the sixteenth century. Some Of them
were slave traders, others were snug
glcrs, almo5t nj were lawless men in a
iwlcss age; bat the result of their dar-
iHf exhibitions was to alter the destiny
of the American continent, and there
Gore the career of tho human race.
Ia the year 1900, Spain, with Portu-
gh, was the undisputed master of the
New World AT the present time
neither Spain nor Portugal owns foot
Of land upon the main continent Of
North or South America. The destiny
Of Che whole Western world has been
changed and throughout almost all the
northern half of it the language, the in
stitutions, the habits, have been equally
transformed. At the time when
Europe was first stirred by the gold and
the glory brought from the nowly-dis-
covered America, it was only Spain,
and in a small degree Portugal, that
rcaped the harvest. These were then
the two great maritime and colonizing
powers of Europe; and two bulls from
Pope Alexander VI. in 1898 had per-
mitted them to divide the newly discov-
cred portions of the globe between
them. Under this authority Portugal
was finally permitted to keep Brazil
which was first colonized by the Port
uguese-whjle Spain claimed all the
rest OF the continent. To this day the
results of that mutual distribution are
plainly to be seen in South America.
Brazil speaks Portuguese, while almost
all the rest of South America, with
Mexico, speaks Spanish. But beyond
Mexico, through all the vast length and
breadth of North America, English is
the prevailing and official language
Throughout that region. instead Of the
Latin race, the Gcrmanic prevails; in
stead of the Roman Catholic faith, the
Protestant preponderates. There has
not been in the history Of the world G
profounder change in the current o.
human events. The most romarkabl,
circumstance of all is, that this change
was Observation-Disclosures in single cent
ury (the sixteenth, and was made
mainly through single class Of men
the English seamen. They it was WHIT
broke the power Of Spain, and changed
the future destinies of America.-T. "
HjgginSoal, IN Ha1pers Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03

Choice bottled beer at the Model
Bar. Ten cents per bottle. If.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A man by the name of Husband
was married in Hartford, Conn, the
other day.
joaquin Miller is 90 become alec
urer His subject Will be the 'Danites
of New York. "
Victor Hugo, though now n very
old man, still gets mp at $50, and writes
for several hours every morning stand
ing at high desk.
The new colored cadet at West
Point, julius Mitchell. OF South Carroll
ma, is said TO be good scholar, but tho
blacklist man they have yet had there.
N y. Hcraid.
james and Harry Garfield, sons Of
the ex-President, have decided to be-
come lawyers after their graduation
from Williams College next year.
Cleveland Herald.
The Idpi Odic, which means 1.-THE
Wood-CarTier, is the name of an In
dian newspaper published at the San
tee Agency. Neb., under the super
vision of Rev. Alfred i. Riggs There
are two editions printed, one in English
and one in Indian.
Mrs. A. Reynolds, of Rochester,
n. y, recently celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday. She is the widow OF
one Of the earliest pioneers of Roches
ter. Her son, Mortimer +. Reynolds
was the first white child born in the
city. ArecepNon was rendered 10 Mrs.
REYNOLDS. for which over one thousand
invitations were issued. ~ OcAcstcr H.
press.
A London psper is responsible for
the following: AS tho ship which ear
ried Mrs. lAngtry u these shores
neared port. a group OF men were dis
cussing their fellow passenger. Sad
one of them: "Well, before came
aboard ! had heard hard things said of
Mrs. Langtry. | don't know whether
they are true, but | know this, that il
she iell overheard there's not man on
this ship who would not jump after
her"
A Paris correspondent says Ms.
Mackay extravaganza has been cNag-
gerated She never pays NOR Than
500 for a dress. She makes the most
| iudicious use OF her money. not only in
dressing herself and her daughter prot
lily and artistically and in decorating
her lovely house with beautiful works
of art, but il supporting and helping
| many poor Americans VINO owe TO hcI
and to her equally kind and generous
hearted husband all they have in Tie
world. - Chicago Irjtanc.
A Partisan daily paper claims q
circulation OF 10000 This is probq-
bly, due, chiefly, to the fact that Paris is
the very heart and center OF Franco,
and Partisan news and opinions have
therefore special interest and impor
lance. There is no such centering oil
| interest in the United States. because o.
the wide extent Of the couu.rN and tn
number Of great cities OF metropolis
tan character. If New YORK WAS to the
| United States what Paris j, TO France,
there would be mO.e than one news
paper there with n large circulation
| Us the Partisan journal. r. HTcgL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l.-Subscribers who do not give express mo-
ticc 10 the contrary are considered wishing 10
continue their subscription.
Elf subscribers order the discOuiinuance
OF their periodicals, the publishers may con-
tinuc TO send them until "Ul arrearugcs are
paid"
SIS subscribers neglect or REFI SIC Ia take
their periodicals from the Office 10 which they
are directed, they are held responsible uuti
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
Amy person who receives "a newspaper
from the post office, whether he has ordered II
or not, Is held 10y the Postal Law To bc "A sub.
scriber.
5.-lt subscribers pay in advance they must
give notice 10 the Publisher at the cnd of thcir
simc III they do not wish 10 continue taking it,
otherwise the publisher Is authorized % send II
ON and the subscriber will be held responsible
until I'm express notice with payment OF all
arrears are sent TO the publisher.
cit il u state Prison Ouensc Il take a pa
per from the Office, AMI then reurn 10 the pub
fisher rctused,-U. ;. Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03

The body Of brave man was
buried Tuesday. Engineer w. H..
Price, who was killed in railroad
collision at Lowell, Saturday, stood
heroically at hi, post to the last He
was brave representative of a
courageous class of men whose ser
vices have never been half appreci-
ated in this or any othor country.
a Delhi farmer signed an agree
ment to only get wire fence
machine at the depot and bring II
home. Naturally the agreement
turned out To be contract 30 buy Il
machine, and the Delhi man says he
is "blooming fool, but not such a
burned idiot as to give away how
much ii cost him"
Bulgaria is still searching for a
ruler and jeff Davis, beng a man
without country, is just the man
for the place. The Tribune booms
JEFF Davis for the Bulgarian throne,
without money and without price.
Take him, take him-and stop not
10 thank Us for the sacrilice.-De-
roH Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
Farmsfor Sale .

SiXs0 acre lots, partially improved and
wild, will be sold mt a bargain.
j. w MCLEOD,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03

SPECIAL NOTICED.
BY looking at the heading of the first page of
this paper NOu will sec:
WHOLE NIMBER 400
III the number following your name ON this pa
pei ~ the same, or less than the number OF the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until 50 ordered 10y
subscribers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
HINTN 10 RIRRERS.

II is safe to that nine out of ten OF
the men one meets on the streets in our
cities shave or rather are shaved.
Some shave the mustache, some shave
the chin. some the checks. Indeed,
one must go into mathematics to the
tables OF permu.ations and combinations
10 find how many varieties Of shaving
are possible Woman is accused of be
ing the party who deyotes her time to
appearances and friyoltios of the mir
ror, but. after ALL man does his share
Of t.
And it is true that shaving is a very
old custom, nor have we anything to
say against it, except that it is unnatu-
raj, and is, and should be acknowl-
edged to be, concession to the look
inc-glass and to vanity. But the point
is that old as is the art, t is n singular
Ting how few know how to shave.
Nearly all mon shave in the passive
voice This may be taken as the gram
ma.ical phrase, or as an acknowledge
mcnt ot tie voice of the barber, which
they have to endure Each signifca-
ton is true, And while nearly all men
consent to refer their shaving to a few
who make it business, only fraction
OF those few understand their arr,
There is a financial blunder at the
bottom of it that makes trouble all
through. The dogma that shave is a
slaye, is mistake. One man with a
st n beard and full face will choose to
nave his whole expansive countenancc
clean shorn; another will shave only
MS upper lip. To each it is shave, -
and each is chlrged allie. One ma y
require thirty minutes attention, the
OF cr ten minutes. The first will dull a
raEor, the second not affect its edge
TO each it is 10 cents.
Now, BARRIERS working-dav, we will
assume, is ten hours long. If he is oc-
cupiod three-quarters of this time, he
must be buster than usually appears
This gives him seven hours labor, and
if he struck n day of hal '-hour faces
his whole receipts woul 4 be Sl.40. j
his luck gave him ten-minute cases, II,
would take in $40. Even this woul,
not pay were it not for the seductiy,
side issues-the hair-cuts and shampoo
of the tradc-that bring in more pc
hour than the fundamental industry.
Now, as the price and circumstance
If shaving go, it is a constant hurry t
finish a man. rs shaving scarcely pay
az tue host, and if he is one of til
n'o im or,ant subjects-full shaw
tal stiff bcard-it is loss to wor
'dno hin To shave him CAREFUL
.tst 600 mach time and costs the ede
a. razor. 2 o skim over his fac
ST. K OF sections of beard here an
",rc and leaving odd GASES Of ha
Hr, the deserts Of the check, saves IL
or nd spoils the person who pa,
rporation, and who should n
rriy forgotten. The scale
s OF ht % lie regulated 10y VIII
o.ce't IS, and BARRIERS ought to have Il
courage to charge for what they DO.
Marx Train.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
CIitiaTing Gold Quartz,

Just as taken from the mines. in the
Rocky Mountains. made into beautiful
Scarf-pns. suitable for ladies and gen
tlemen. The rich and rare. rs well as
very beautiful gold quartz settings used
on these Scarf-pins. are mined and
selected from such famous mines as
the Bobtail Mine, BlackhaWk. Colo,
R0dcrick Dhu Mine. Quart Hill, Gill
pin Co.. Colo, aud many others. The
monntings on them are the best Gold
Plate They ale made solidly and are
extremely snowy. You can easily earn
- go TO $500 a day by showing them to
your friends and taking their orders.
In order TO introduce them, and our
large catalogue Of mineral cabinets,
Christmas nOtcltics. Agate goods, Indian
relics. etc. at once we will send You a
sample scarf-pn. post paid, upon
receipt of of only 53c. Is pins for SID:
II pins for SD. post paid. These
beautiful Gold Quartz Scarf-pins viii
easily sell easily 40 50c each. and are
wen worth dollar each. by buying
"a dozen at once. they VIII cost You less
than Zoe each. hence YOU will see at a
glance how easily You can make many
dollars i'm ycu leisure hours. This
order is only good for limited time. so
order al once. and address your letteS.
II. H. TAMMEN, Nlneralogist.
no. 935 10th ~ts.. Denver Colo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03

FOR SALE Eighty acres of land in
the town ship of Arcadia, described as
follows: "The west half of the South
west quarter of Section Seventeen in
town eleven, north of Range three west
Enquie of Jas. Kress, Alma. If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-12-03
Poultry, Game. ButteP, EggS

liuvuv leased thc lew store, " Michiran
Grand Ave. lCudillnc >4uarcl lam prepared To-
handle ou Commission, bi iItk. EGGS,
p0I LTtl. g. AME. Etc. Quick sales az high
o,t market price AMI prompt fptuus puaran-
tecd.
+. c. FITZPATRICK, Detroit E6ich.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03
CAMERON SANFORD.

with big flourish underneath it.
The clerk slammed the book, put it
back in it's place, and the cashier asked;
"Nov, in reference to this So, 900; you
will draw for it, suppose ?'
"Well, no." replied his customer; 81
will take it with me, and in large notes
BILE; and would like also $500 additional
in hundred-dollar bills"
Still that "something!' Still that
silent monitor!
Wilson was disturbed.
But Sandford was as cool as cucum-
ber on ice.
There could be nothing wrong. The
letter of credit was there in his physical
possession. The teller handed Mr.. Sand
ford the money, neatly done up. Mr..
Sandford put it in his inside pocket,
quietly pulled on his Isle thread gloves,
begged Mr.. Wilson to present his CON-
pliments to the Messrs. Brown and,
laughingly saying that he should call
soon and often, raised his nat and bade
him good morning.
Thrusting his hands deed in his pock-
cts, Wilson walked up and down, up and
down, greatly disturbed.
"Hello!" said Crane. "By Joe, don't
you know? See here, Mr.. Wilson, this
letter of credit is for Cameron Sandford,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03

EyOttr DlcellinS Barn should be struck by light
ming during the summer, this Company pays your
Loss, euen no fire Other companies generally
assure only against fire. That is, your building may
be seriously damaged By lightning, but if not burned
either partially or OholIy you receiUe Insurance.
That is an important fact at this season.
.Wmto,naatiou chee13it1ly given either personally
by mail.
Ell. r. TORBERT, Agent,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03
f''"s of the 4)'''oa.
THE NORTH LAND.

BY BJoRNsTJERNE BJoRNsoS.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03

My land will defend,
My land will befriend,
And my son to help its fortunes and b,
faithful will l train;
Its veal shall be my prayer,
And its want shall be my care,
From the rugged old snow mountains to the
cabins by the main.
We have sun enough and rain,
We have fields of golden grain;
But love is more than fortune, or the best
of sunny weather;
We have many Child of Song,
And Sons of Labor strong,
We have hearts to raise the North Land, If
they only beat together.
In many gallant fight
We have shown the world our might,
And reared the Norseman's banner on a
vanquished strangers shore;
But fresh combats we will brave,
And a nobler flag shall wave,
With more of health and beauty than it
ever had before!
New valor shall burst forth;
For the ancient three. cleft North
Shall unite its wealth and power, yielding
thanks to God the Giver.
Once more shall kinsmen near
To their brethren's voice give ear,
And the torrents of the mountains wed their
forces in the river
For this North Land is our own,
And We love each rock and stone,
From the rugged old snow mountain to the
cabins by the main;
And our love shall be the seed
To bear the fruit we need,
And the country of the Norseman shall be
great and one again!
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03
nThe SlOugh of DespOndenCYv

in which you are wallowing, on account of
some of those diseases peculiar to you, mad
ame and which have robbed you of the rosy
hue of health, and made life burden to
you, you can easily get out of. DIR. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" will free you from
all such troubles, and soon recall the rose.
tint of health to your cheek, and the elas-
ticity to your step. 1t is a most perfect
specific for all the weaknesses and irregu
larities peculiar to your sex. 1t cures ul-
ceration, displacements, internal fever .
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03

He waited and waited, and finally
wrote over to the then Mayor of the city,
who, through detective, prosecuted in
quiries about the child, but learned moth
ing beyond the fact that the woman, who
had regularly received remittances, no
longer called for them, and was pre-
sumably dead, and that all trace of the
child was lost.
Well, Scotland's good ways off.
Sandford was, as you see, a man of no
special resoluteness of purpose, and,
after all, his regard for the child was
sentimental rather than actual, and so
the matter stopped. The lady with
whom he lived as husband bore him no
children and died after they had been
married sixteen years. He was then be-
tween thirty-eight and thirty-nine, a
nervous, querulous. dyspeptic fellow,
very rich-his father having left him his
sole heir-and with nothing to do, when
1t occurred to him that a trip to this
country was the proper course for man,
not to say the duty of father, and at
once he went to his solicitor drew up a
will leaving everything to this child if
ever she were found, and making proper
distribution of his property in case she
should not be found. In his solicitors
office was bright young man named
John Dyott, and at the suggestion of his
solicitor Mr.. Sanford arranged that Mr..
Dyott should precede him to America by
fortnight's time and make arrange
ments in lodgings and generally prepare
the way for the search he had concluded
to make in earnest and at whatever cost.
The young attorney was glad enough of
the opportunity and came over in the
Europa, with the surgeon of which he
established strong personal friendship,
which on arrival in New York was of
use to him in clubable circles, and par
tlcularly as it introduced him to rising
young physician whose interest in men
tai maladies bade fair to give him high
professional rank later in life.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03
They BObbed.
A LIFE PICTURE.

From the DotroH Free Press.
\ newsboy who was eating away at a
yellow banana, while he had two red ones
stuffed into his pockets, was approached
by another and asked:
"Did you get that tin-type took fur
ten cents ?"
"Naw."
"Too cloudy"
"Naw! l was on my way to the gall
lery when bananas dropped to three fur
ten cents, and took advantage of the
but bananas bobb up and down."
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-03
R'"'"'s. A"s'''''. fiction.
A BIGAMIST'S EXPIATION
Joe Towards True Story of High Life
in New York.

cret Marriage to a Seamstress, and Con-
sequent Deceptive Double Life-Their
Father an Insane Asylum Inmate
Happy Ending of the Romance