davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Ma. FULLER's CHICAGO RESIDENCE.

narkable ecclesiastical trial Mr.. Fuller
showed a knowledge of ancient and modern
ecclesiastical law and precedent that was a
wonder to the church and the legal profess
sion Mr.. Cheney was found guilty, but his
congregation held to him notwithstanding,
and he is head Of the same church still--now
known rs Christ Reformed Episcopal-and
holds the rank of bishop in the new de-
nomination.
III. Fuller has eight daughters, having
been twice married. His present wife is
daughter Of the late William F. Coolbaugh,
q prominent banker. In politics he is an old
time Democrat, takes part in every cam
paign, and is ready and effective speaker.
He was very ardent supporter of Senator
Stephen A. Douglas, and his latest address
was on that great party leader, delivered be-
fore the Iroquois club at the Palmer house,
Chicago, April %.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
-----------
Girls PtYsical Health.

Massage, the Turkish bath used judi
ciously). plenty CT walking and riding and
towel rubbing, VIII make most any girl q
handsome, sprightly, wholesome, radiant
picture Of health. Powder and paint for
young faces are not in fashion, since much
better complexional effect can be produced
by daily tepid bath, followed BY cold
water douche or plunge and vigorous rub
bing. a girl who Is too lazy TO walk, too
lazy TO properly groom herself, is the girl
who acquires the sluggish skin, the Iis;less
eye, the lfeless, nerveless manner WAC
are the popular girls, the mast admired and
the most atsTactivel Those who ere in TIE
lest physical health, whose step s elastic,
whose cheeks are blooming, who are alive
with energy and who never whiue over
affected headaches or other imagined ills
TIE glrl VINO enjoys poor health IS begin
Ming 70 End cut that she VII have to 20 il
alons.-Detrost Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

OF buildings extending to the west q the
Royal chapel and OF the central block in the
north front OF the palace overlooking tie
park and tie avenue to the royal Elausoleurrl
The orangery is not rooted with glass, but
large windows along both sides admit the
sunlight Through the whole length path
is laid with cocoanut mating, and or each
side there is q double row Of orange trees in
wooden boxes. In the middle OF this range
building is a pavilion. The emperor only
walks here when the weather will not permit
hin 70 go elsewhere On fine days he drives
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
MELVILLE w. FULLER.
Sketch Of the Man Appointed Chief JUS
tice by President Cleveland.

Sketch OF the Man Appointed Chief JUS
tics by President Cleveland.
Melville Weston Fuller, q native OF Maine
and long resident Of Chicago, has been
appointed chief justice of the supreme court
of the United States, and the people are almost
es much astonished as they were when Hon
Morrison R Waite was appointed to the
same Office. 1t is a safe statement that Mr.
Fuller IS about as well known, nationally, as
Judge Waits was, as both had been, at the
time of their appointment, members OF the
legislature and constitutional conventions,
and both had argued very important cases
before the supreme courts Of their respective
states.
In one respect, however, there is a marked
contrast Nearly all the great judges OF his
tory have been large, deep chested men, and
Judge Waite was certainly no exception;
but Mr. Fuller is a small, wiry man, below
the middle height. With silver gray hair,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
sa Cs;u U.-,n

There IS suraly nothing new under the sun.
II is ROW learned that the gambling game IN
which tire players place coins on t!se ground
before them and bet on the probability Of .
f. isatlns On particular coin has been
known &c the people Of Central Asia for cen
taries, and is probably heritage thar they
have resolved from their prehistoric AIy5an
sncsstors.-New York Evening World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

a dropping gray
mustache q nd a
noticeable neatness
of dress - almost
"dudish," in fact
be looks the pros
porous village mer-
chant rather than
the profound law
yer. He was born
in Augusta, Ne.
Feb. IL, 1888, and
retains his youth
well. being fresh
and heaithful in
appearance at da.
Al ba-a uro have
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Kansas Midland Railway.

The Frisco is the only line running TWO solid trans
daily St Louis without change from wichita.
The only line having morning and night Pullman
service from Wichita 10 St Louis Two trains daily
to Arkansas and Texas points Free reclining chair
cars all night trains. City Union Ticket once
H. North Main street. and Union depot, OAK 81,
", D. MURDOCH,
Freight and Pass Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Housekeerers shoald not fan 20 kesp e
buslsal CT sxo Of charcoal II TIE house VIII
Which to raaSe bed OF Goals fer broiling.
Try II, and see the difference j. VIII make IN
jour STEAK OF chicken or ham
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Sunlight Is often the very best rnesiicin@,
especially for children ard elderly people
and tae mere hours OF Il they ges the better
are t..eir charcss Tor Lie AMI aealth
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Wichita i Suburban.

Wichita & Suburban.
PARAMOUNT.
Cars leave Fourth and Williams, commencing g:l0
g. m and every hour until G:l0 p. m, crossing Doug
las fifteen minutes after every hour,
DoID's PACKING HOUSE.
From First and Ma n s. % and - minutes after
every hogr commencing at G15 a and continuing
until IDc5 p m. Cars all lines amer all plays
at grand opera house. Parties OF four cr five can
have special cars without special charge after these
hours by telephoning No. 20 or calling at oice 1851
North Fourth avenue, LEE TAYLOR.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Unser Eritz,s OranCery.

The emperor of Germany, when the weather
is bad, is accustomed to take exercise by
walking in what is called the Orangery, at
Charlortenhurg near Berlin This is a range
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Chicago. Kansas 4 Nebraska
lRock Island Routel

Chicago. Kansas 4 Nebraska
lRock Island Routel
GOING NORTH & EAST.
No. Kansas CITY St Louis sEd Chicago.
al a. n deuarts SD s. N
Nc. Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
49, SIS p m
No u Accommodation leaves daily (excep:
GOING SOUTH.
No sEansas City. ST. LOUIS and Chicago,
Express. strives Il. and departs -. 20 a. IA
Nc ihaIsa- ity. st. Louis and Chicago
through Mall and Express arrives III and
departs daily ...-......... =. 40 p =
No. /. Accommodation leaves daily Except
Sunday. "a D
Elegant free reclining chair or morn inc trains
Pullman sleeping cars on all night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO ali points
City ticket Office 20 4. Douglas ave, and depot coz
ner Mead and Douglas avenues
c. y. RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Missouri Paeiac-F OFT Scot. Route.

Missouri Paciac--F OFT Seo,, Pou,e
AkRIVE DEPART
Fgo4- FoR-
y Express - - 7:i5a n MS N
Express. smpm 7sop m
Kiowa Expr 'ss.' ll:25 N SIS n
Wichita & Colorado Division
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
Express .n:20am 755a N
Hutchinson. Sterling and Geneseo
EApFtb>.- IL SsS-
All trains run daily.
The Missouri Pacific. TT. Scott Route" run
through Pullman sleeping cars 10 haDsas City and
St. Louis daily; also through free TeCiin-
ing chair cars on both night and uoTnia
trains This IS the shortest line 10 ST. Louis by -
miles and Ike popular line 10 all points east north
and south. Connections made IN Union depots
in botn Kansas City and st. Louis with all lines
from these poiuts Ticket once IL North Main ST.
y. c. kEEHAN.
Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Aad when you say that it is Jay Gould's
luck, or it is Vanderbilt's luck, or it is the
luck OF this, that and the ether, you at
tribute TO some unseen potentialiry results
which might much better be attributed 70
the natural foreings Of perfectly well under
derstood, but rarely possessed, elements in
human nature-Joe Howard In Boston
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
SOME GLORIOUS HISTORY.
THE PAST AND FUTURE OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Its Grand Achievements In Building Up
the Country and Restoring Prosperity.
the Future Assured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
Alma College.

1t is very pleasing indeed to read the
complimentary notices given this insti-
tuition from time TO time since its or
ganization. From the Saginaw Herdld
we clip the following kind remarks
= Alma College is gift to the Saginaw
valley by some of the wealthy lumber
men, and it is prospering. 1t was Oh
September l4th. 1857, opened with 81
students. To-day there are 135 in
actual attendance. The fame of this
rising institution is not confined in
Michigan, for New York, Indiana and
Oregon have sent students, while
Canada is represented. The faculty
has been increased by the appointment
of DR.. Brooks, formerly of Kalamazoo
College, TO the department of English
literature, TO fill the place of our own
respected DR.. Nelson, whose health, VT
regret to say, will not permit him to
devote as much time to the interests OF
the College as formerly. The chair OF
mental and moral science, vacated by
President Hunting, is now ably filled
by Prof. Butler, formerly of Jackson
vile, H., and kindergarten training
school has been added, under the direc.
ton of Miss Ross. favorably known in
almost every state in the union as the
head and front of the kindergarten
system in America. Although under
the care Of the synod of Michigan, this
college is not sectarian in any narrow
sense. OF the thirteen members of the
faculty, Drs. Nelson and Brooks are
Baptist, Prof. Butler is Congregational,
and Prof. Welstead is Episcopalian, and
the whole faculty are men and women
of broad christian views, intent on
pushing forward high standard Of
christian education in northern Michi-
gan, emulating Olivet Oh the south,
Oberlin, in Ohio, and Lake Forest uni
versity in Illinois,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
TO OUR COLLEGE FRIENDS.

The bath rooms are ready for use i'll
the College Hall.
DR.. Brooks preached in East Sag
inaw last Sunday.
Charles Blanchard is still confined To
his room with sprained ankle.
Ask X. L. and his lady how they like
cold water baths while skating:
Miss Ross is on the program of the
National ). :. convention for an ad-
dress.
The ice OH the river has been very
good. students all taking advantage
of il.
Prof. Ewing is in attendance at the
5. :. convention as delegate from this
place.
DIR. Hunting supplied the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church. Sag
NAV City, Sunday.
Miss Rathbun, of Battle Creek, who
has been visiting Miss Mason, at the
College, has returned home.
There is talk of great entertain
ment to be given soon at the College
Hall, under the auspices of the Y. NJ,
c. A.
Twenty members were received into
the Presbyterian Church OH Wednes-
day night, sixteen of whom were stu
dents.
DR.. Hunting is in attendance at the
National Sunday School convention
now i'll session at East Saginaw, where
he is Oh the program.
Mrs. Alexander, of Oregon. mother
OF John Alexander. one of the students,
died last week. We extend our tender
sympathy to the young man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07

c. NJ. Williams, Of Ashley, was in the
village Tuesday soliciting subscribers
and Job work for the Gratiot Cleaner.
We are surprised that the proprietor
Of that sheet will allow such a fellow as
Williams solicit aid for him. but we are
not at all surprised to hear that Will
liams tells such unreasonable lies as he
does. Think Of man of brains tell
ing people that paper that has been
established less than three months has
a circulation of 10000 copies. Why
any one should tell such false
hoods to people Of intelligence we do
not know. 1t is not necessary for us
to speak of Williams reputation. as it
is well and unfavorably known to our
citizens. Perhaps he is working on
commission and it may be his desire
to settle some of his unpaid accounts
with the money he is to receive. if so
we hope he will not forget to call ut
this office. We might also add that il
would be an accommodation to Bro.
Ransom, of the Flushing ObSeryer. il he
would call aud pay fifty cents unless
paid within n few weeks. For the
benefit of his friends we would say.
Shut him up ere the fool-killer comes
that way.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
HOME AND VICINITY.

At
College Chapel,
Friday evening, Dec. l4th.
\ piano and violin recital will be
given by Mrs. Neill and Prof. Lawson
of Grand Rapids.
The Michigan beekeepers' association
will hold its annual meeting at Clinton
on Dec Il and Is.
Wright's Opera House band is prac.
ticing diligently for concert in the
sweet pretty soon.
Detroit has been selected as the place
of holding the next meeting of the
National Press association.
J. 5. Mcdonald, 81 this village, has
secured the contract for the plumbing
and gas fitting needed in the new store
ut Ithaca.
\ meeting to organize Cha tauqua
Circle will be held in the College Chap
el, Tuesday evening, Dec. llth, at
: so'clock, standard time.
Remember the piano and violin re-
cital which will be given at College
Chapel on Friday evening. Dec l4th.
\ very pleasant party was given at
the residence of y. j. Mccullough on
Tuesday evening. \ goodly number
were in attendance AMI a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all
The Home Missionary society of the
VI. +. church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. II G. stark this Friday after
noon. All are invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the Michigan
Merno Sheep Breeders Association
occurs at Lansing. Dec 18th. For rail
road and hotel rates, write Sec f. y.
Ball, Hamburg, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
Special Notices.

Chidren's hats at 2jc to soc. at Mrs
Messengers.
For Sale--a good secondhand Howe
Sewing Machine, cheap. Enquire al
this office. 4s9-tf
.. J. Stillwell has two farms which
he wishes to exchange for village prop.
erty in Alma.
For the next ten days we will sell all
our hats and bonDets at a great dis
count. Mrs. Messenger.
Leather mittens in different varie.
lies, also good line of gloves at bottom
prices at w. X. Kinch's.
Mems, boys, youths and child's mits
faced and unfaced of excellent quality
and at low prices, at w. II. Kinchs.
FoUND-a linen lap duster, in front
of Spicer X Sons meat market
Owner pay notice and prove property
Mems, women's, misses, and chill.
dren's rubbers, also lumbermen' Is
rubbers at the lowest prices at W. H.
Kinch's.
WANTED.-A quantity of dry ash
white and black, one and three inches
thick, at the Harrington Table Fac.
tory. i93 If
Parties wishing To purchase iewelry
will not find it necessary to go out OF
town as there is small assortment
kept next to the Post Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
Piano and Violin Recital.

The Piano and Violin Recital by Mrs.
Neill and Prof. Lawson, of the Grand
Rapids Conservatory. to occur at the
College Chapel on Dec. l4th, will be The
musical feature of the season. Mrs.
Neil is unexcelled as a pianist. and
Prof. Lawson her equal in every way,
on his choir instrument. Miss Stevens
will give vocal solo, and some other
local talent Will be presented, together
affording a first-class concert, TO which
everybody is invited. The price of
tickets is fixed at % cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
PERSONALS.

w. y. Bahlke was in Ithaca Wednes-
nesday.
Major Anderson Sundayed at the
Wright House.
A. j. Harrington was in Grand Rap
ids Wednesday.
Mrs. III. B. Hubert visited friends in
Detroit this week.
Mrs. McGrath, of Potterville, visited
Mrs. Capel last week.
Il. y. Johnson was in Isabella county
Tuesday, on business.
Fred Hale was in Ypsilanti the first
of the week on business.
c. 5. Draper. Of East Saginaw. was
in the village Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ronk spent Sunday
with friends in Charlotte.
John Durham is clerking for W. 5. II
>, in the shoe department.
l.. ). Brooks. of Smithboro, ILL.,, visit
ed the College Wednesday.
James y. StuttZ was in Grand
Rapids Thursday on business.
Mrs. 5. ID. Wadley, who has been
on the sick list for few days past, is
convalescent.
Miss Louise Rathbun, of Battle Creek
visited friends at the College Saturday
and Sunday.
- Mrs. Henry Coe, of Ypsilanti,. has
been visiting her brothers, III. G. and
Hiram Stark.
Oscar Amsden and wife, of COrumna,
spent Sunday in town with his brother,
a. ID. Amsden.
F. ID. Waldron, of the Grand Rapids
Democrat, was Il welcome caller at this
office Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Dunscumb, of
Saginaw, were guests at the Wright
House over Sunday.
w. ;. Turck and his son Ray left for
Florida Wednesday, and Mrs. Turck
joins them on the 18th.
DR.. Theo. Nelson was in the village
Thursday. He delivered a lecture at
the College in the afternoon,
Mrs. Ed Parker has arrived with her
household goods and will locate in the
| Dallas house. On State street.
Miss Frank Blackman, of Howell,
was the guest of Miss kittie Blackman
of this village, the last of last week.
J. NJ. Ashley, III. W. Ashley, o. l..
Ashley, of Toledo, were guests at the
Wright House Saturday and Sunday.
III. l.. Lockwood's family arrived in
the village on Monday and are locating
in the house owned by Mrs. Earl, on
Water street.
James \. Stuttz was III Detroit Oh
business last week, and Sundayed with
his family who are spending the winter
there
Miss Nettie McLaren has gone to
Saginaw to attend her sister, Mrs. J
Alverson, who met with painful acci-
dent on Tuesday night of last week.
She slipped and fell with kettle of
boiling water, scalding her left side,
back and arms severely.
b. LaseD, representing the Michigan
Benefit Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Hillsdale is in the village look
ing after the interests of that company
They have nice list of members here
as well as in nearly every town in
Michigan. Parties wishing insurance
should see him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
A HANDSOME LINE OF FINE

In answer TO the often repeated
question. What shall buy for
Present that Will be Most appreciat-
ed:" we would say, look over the
following list and YOU will be sure to
find just what You want
A nice suit of Clothes, Fine Over
coat, a Handsome Fur OF Plush Cap,
a suit of Nice Underwear, "A Fine
Derby or Soft Hat, pair of Fine
Shoes, stylish Silk Tie, Hand
some Silk or Worsted Muffier, fine
pair of Rolled Plate Sleeve Buttons
or Stud, Fine Shirt, Collar or Cuffs,
a pair of Cloth, Knit, Kid or Buck
Gloves, handsome Plush Sack or
Wrap, fine Cloak, Wrap or Jack
ct, Stylish Dress Pattern with
Trimmings of all kinds FLANNEL, cash
mere, worsted, ginghams or prlnts),
a pair of Ladies' or Childrcn's Fine
Shoes, handsome pair OF Embroid-
cred or Plain Slippers, fine pair of
Felt Shoes, Slippers or Overshoes,
dandy Turkish Drape, Table or Com
mode Cover, a fine pair of Towels,
Napkins or Table Cloths, fine pair
Of Gloves or Mittens, comfortable
Woolen Skirt. handsome Beaver,
single OF double, Shawl, nice To-
boggan, Fascinator or Hood, a hand
some set of Lace Curtains and Poles
nice Carpet, Smyrna Rug or Floor
Oil Cloth, fine pair of Blankets or
Comfortables, Ladies' Misses and
Ch,Idren's Hosiery, Leggings, etc.,
and thousand other articles too
numerous to mention, but which
will be found at The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07

The RECORD il entered M the postoihce at
Alma for transmission through the mails AZ
second class matter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
BAN KERS.

W ;. TURCK y Goa general banking
W. business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given 10 Collections.
WM. :. TURCk. A. W. WRIGHT. g. :. WARD.
j. Il. SEANER. 4. j.. WEBSTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
SSIONAL.

| L. SUYDAM. ~. D.. Physician and surgeon
u, Office in rear of Miller n Co.'S drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07

When you buy "A Holiday Present
be sure and get something st seful
az Well as Ornamental" as the per
son for whom it is intended can bet
ter appreciate such present. We
can show you for this class of pre-
sents
A HANDSOME LINE OF FINE
Seal Plush Sacks, from $40 to $25.
that Others ask from So to $40 more
for same quality of goods.
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks,
Wraps and Jackets at equally re-
duced prices during the Holiday sea
son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-07
Fine Christmas Turkey,
Or check calling for one on
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Also a lot Of 200 Chickens,
Ducks and Geese will be Civ
en- 10 purchasers of $500
and over.

At the same time we will epleas-
ed to show you the handsomest line
Of Goods for the Holidays to be
found in the city.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21
A Masonic Temple.

At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons in Burlington last week,
Grand Master Alfred A. Hall strong
ly recommended the erection of Ma
sonic Temple in that city. This
project has been agitated several
times, but does not meet with favor
among the brethren; as they think
Rutland is the best and most central
location for such building. 1t is
said that there is money enough in
the Rutland lodges alone to erect a
Masonic temple worth 100000; and
it is certain that the lodges in Ben
nington, Rutland and Addison coun-
ties are stongly in favor of building a
temple in Rutland. A few wish it To-
Gated at Windsor, and some at st.
Adams but there is not any prospect
that one will ever be built in those
towns. OF course, it will not be long
before the Masons will need temple
of some kind, for now all the jewels
and paraphernalia are stored wherever
the stewards can find a place to put
them. The Grand Lodge owns 8
fine library, which is stored in Bur.
lington. There is no doubt that Rut.
land is the place for Masonic TEN.
pie; and it seems that it is only nee.
essary for the Rutland Masons tc
start the ball rolling.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21

The Bennington battle monument
is now up so feet. The stagings are
built up as far as the stone is laid, in
side and outside, and the mast of the
hosting derrick rises in the centre of
the structure.
The Fairfax Herald, Va, says;
Mr.. Alex Hopkins found a terrapin
near PLANES church few days ago,
with the following letters cut on its
shell: 81. We. C.-lS63-Vt.
Vols" The terrapin was found only
100 or 200 yards from where the fed
eral soldiers were encamped during
the war. The Vermont volunteer can
get his pet by calling upon Mr.. H."
The Burlington Home for Aged
Women was formally opened on Mon
day last. The first inmate Of the
Home, Mrs. Charlotte Button of
Williston, arrived last week Monday,
and expresses herself as much pleased
with the home and its appointments.
There was a railroad accident at
Whitehall Saturday evening in which
four freight cars were smashed almost
to kindlng wood and two men were
seriously injured.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21

got 75 per cent of all the ragtag and
bobtail element In tall the sourf of
immigration that lands at the battery.
1t is pity that Ben Hill could not
have carried out his wishes dis e&-
pressed in the Crtttenden letter and
made up a new party composed of the
better class of Northern Republicans
and Southern Democrats. Such a
party would have smoothered the An.
archists at their birth and established
our institutions and made our liberties
more secure. like these Northern
Republicans who are coming down
here to mingle with us. They are
shrewd and practical, and they are
gentleman. / have meta dozen or Sd
lately who are looking round for in
vestments, and like them. | dined
with couple yesterday, and sat right
between them, and got as much din
ner as l wanted.-Bill Arp in Attain
ia Constitution.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-06-21

1t seems extremely difficult to I'M
derstand the advocates of the Mills
bill. They have cried out against a
high tariff as fostering "trusts," but
now the Boston Globe, the leading
New England Democratic paper says
that ''free trade in sugar would put
about $4,000, 200 additional profits
into the Golfers of the sugar trustwith-
out relieving the people at all %
This seems clearly case of snow
you see it and now you don't" If it
is a Northern production high tariff
would foster "trust," but if it is a
southern production free trade would
work like result.