davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

AS well as the handsomest, and others
are invited 10 call on any druggist and get
free "a trial bottle OF Kemps Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, remedy that is
selling entirely upon its merits and is guar
anteed 20 relieve and cure all Chronic and
Acute Coughs, Asthma. Bronchitis and
Consumption. Large Bottles - cents and Il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Teachers during vacation. farmers sons
when work is slack on the farm, and any
others not fully and protitably employed,
can learn something 10 their advantage by
applying 10 B. +. Johnson * Co, 1909 Main
St, Richmond Va.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

We call attention TO the advertisement of
Albion college. II is II live, progressive In
sttution. and - doing IA grand work. II is
rapidly growing, It's present attendance of
students being about 40. Send for the
Year Book, which is one of the best annual
publications of the colleges of this country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

When she was q Child, she cried FOR Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castsria
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

\ sand spout 800 feet high and about
fifty feet ia diameter was observed the
other day during s'orm upon the coast
near Collcton. -. &.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Carbelisalve cures itching and irrita
tions of the skin and scalp, poisons, piles
and ulcers. ure' burns and scalds with
out scar. - and 80 cts, AZ druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

!Sylvania, Ga, has "A stock Of corn ten
feet high. and which contains seven well
developed shoots, six of which have put out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

\ pcculi ar pattern in rter buckles rep
rcsont, a circular corrugated plaque OF OK
died SILVER upon which res a coiled ser
prut.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
what Indy Champion r.de.trlan. U.e.

A turtle has been found at Fan Claire,
Wis, with the figures 1910 cut on its back.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
RADW AVS
PILLS.,

For the OF all disorders OF the stomach Liver
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases, Los,
OF Appetite, Headache, Constipation Cos;iveness,
Indigestion Biiousness. Fever. Inflammation Of
tie Bowels Piles and all arrangements OF the lnte--
nal viscera Purely vegetable, containing no me~
eury, minerals, or deleteEous drugs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Miss Ida Wallace, who won the lady
championship in the contests at Madison
Square Garden. Baltimore, Detroit, New
Bedford, and again in New York, says she
feeds almost entirely on this MoXie Nerve
Food, which nervous, weakly women use
SO much. she says il gives her most extra
ordinary powers of endurance, and does
not react or lose its effect like Stimulants.
II also relieves the terrible over strain of
the muscles, allowing "A person TO continue
severe effort "A long time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

A well executed grasshopper, in green
and brownish gold, In novel brooch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Twenty inches is said TO be the narrowest
guage of railroad doing regular business in
the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Warm Weather

often extreme tired feeling ana debility. aud
IN the weakened condition OF the system. diseases
arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To
gain strength TO overcome disease. and TO purify
vltalize and enrich the booI take Hoods ssrsa7ar.
lila which Is peculiarly adapted 20 The need. Of the
body at this season.
when took Hoods sarsaparllls that heavness
IN my stomach left the dunes. In my head. and
the gloomy. dcsp1nlent feeling d'appeared. be.
gan - get stronger. my bloc gained better circulA-
ton the coldues. In my hands ami feet left m", AMI
my kidneys do not bother ms "a before G. w.
Hull Attorncy.at.LAv MilIcrsburg. O.
Hoods SarSapariIIa
Sold by all druggists o., six fore Prepared only
~ {. l. HOOD & co, Apothccarles. Loves, nlsA
100 Doses One Dollar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Doses One Dollar

The best Blood Purifier and
Tonic, b. b. B.. Botanic Blood
Balm. Absolutely the quickest,
cheapest AMI most efiectual
Blood Poison Remedy on Earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

known to b. on tho road between hero and Bunao,
which, with the exception Of three carloads In wn,cn
onc-hSH tho animals frose at Amsterdam, ARC ~, o.
pccted to get in by tomorrow In good shaRe ,S
tail prices Tor beef mutton. eo were sno". ane
ono cont or two cents . pound moro was charged i'r
fine outs. $500 r,,v
Stock Yaris sa,d Yesterday that an injustice haa
been the ocs and smgoyss OF tnss the
snHernrS II ~ 81 cattle Ia tho Yards FOR want OF
food Mr. Smith said that the cattle re TSse w emo
nof Ia Wondav hecause tho drfted snow made II I'M
possible to open tho yard gates and &c, the hay IN 10
ooa ON SUNDAY before they reached tho Yards was not
thu fault OF the Yards men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
EFFECT OF THE STORM AT SEA.
THREE MORE PILOT BOATS HEARD FROM
FEARS THAT The W. H. sTARBUCk Is Losr-SAR-
ROW FSCAPPS

Three Of the thirteen New York and New-Jersey pilot
boats reported unaccounted for turned up yes,erday
These were the Caldwell IT, Colt Charles H. Marshall ana
the Charlotte Webb One OF the pilot boats missing IS the
W. H. starbuck and pilots do not believe that she VIII
be heard from again. About III p m, at the heign' "
Storm Monday. the Starbuck ran into the steamer
Japanese, bow just abaft the fore-rgging Her head
spars and rigging made total wreck and IL Is De-
leved Inv some that her been torn away as
she disappeared almost Just the two vessels
struck Pilots Sauneiden and Ryorson and three OF the
crew jumped the steamer, leaving Eliot Heath Boat
keeper Douglass and three others Of the crew on board
The steamer and pilot boat wcre about twenty-five
miles southeast OF Barnegat Captain Speeding. OF the
JAPANESE with others that the Starbuck
went down. but thinks that she will turn up In good time
She was and Of the abest boats In
the New feet. The pilot boat David CARL had
serious experience the bad weather She had her port
bulwarks smashed In by heavy sea- Seaman Peterson
was washed overheard aud drowned
Pilot Fargrieyes those board Of the Caldwell
H. Colt that his experience at never before
equaed in his seafarng life Of forty years lie added
The left here Saturday, going down the bay In
company Chester W. Chapns yacht Iroquois starting
on a cruise the West Indies We then parted company
she being about four miles astern. Besides myself on
board we bad Pilots walde Sayes and Adler and news
paper reporter who going out on cruise with us Tor
experience About a m. on Sunday, about twenty-five
miles eastnorth Of Banegat we sighted the yscht
Ths OF tho yachts unaccounted for)
on Monday morning before daylight we caught the gale
from the north and It strengthened to about
eighty miles an hour backed around against the SUM-
1t blew tempesrous hurricane the decks ana
rigging becoming iced up by the spray We hoye-to during
the early part OF the storm under coseeeisd main 'p
and had about eighteen feet Of our main boom
carried away We then about eighty miles southeast
OF Sandy As the wind was on shore there was not
high sea- forty years experience at sea- ana IN
all oceans anything like the weather Dctore
and don't want 20 again 1t was terrible. You could
not see your hand before face with the binding
snow and vapor rising from the sea lookout was
useless and might well have all gone below and
turned in. II continued until Wednesday morning "neh
we shook out the sail and made for New-York we rode
through tue storm safely but 1t terribly hard expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
RELEASING BLOCKADED TRAINS.

SNOW CLEARED AWAY FROM NEARLY ALL THE
ROAps-MOUXTAIv LINES STILL IN THE DRIFTS.
KINGSTON, n. Y, March 10 (spccial-Substantial
progress being made in clearing tho railroad tracks
here Tho Waikiki Valley began running trains to-
day. being the first to resume operations. The Ulster
and Delaware people less fortunate In raising tho
blockade on their crooked and mountainous road
Their stalled trains are still in the snow. To-day
between Browns Station and Olive Branch, two Of
tho relief engines were forced from tho track In a
cut. One IS badly damaged and this mishap will
cause further delay.
Port Jervs, n. Y, March 15.-The Eric road Is
now opcn its entire length. Tho Jefferson branch
from Carbondale to Susquehanna Is badly showed IN
Ono train Cniondalc Is so deeply buried that
travellers might walk II and not know Ii.
Troy, ~ Y, March I5.-The railroads from this city
to-day usual, except the New-York Central
and Hudson River The titchburg road IL open to
Boston and trains moved schedule time. Tho
Dcaw and Hudson road was open to R0uso's
Point. The Troy and schenectady branch OF tho New
York Central aud Hudson River road not opened
until late this afternoon.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, March ia searching party
found James Fitzgerald frozen stin about miles
from his home ia tho town of Lorraine yesterday.
Canajoharc, ~ T., March 15.-The first New York
train since Monday arrived here this forenoon Tho
Central trains have begun to move regularly In
many places along the railroads there tuDIels Of
snow, through which tho cars pass
Albany n Y. March 16.-OH the Hudson River
road the newspaper train from New York came In
ffy-two minutes late. The central ROAD from Albany
to Buffalo IS clear
Buffalo, n. Y, March 15.-The first train TO arrive
from New York since Monday came In at noon to-
day, two and q half hours late on us running time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
CONDITION OF NEW ENGLAND ROADS.

THE STORM IN THE INFERIOR LESS SEVERE THAN
on THE COAsT-A MASS OF DELAYED MAIL.
Boston. March 15.-Telegraph and mall advicos in
dictate that the storm set in In Northwestern New
England on Sunday afternoon, and was slightly less
there than near the coast. burlington, Vt,
and Hanover, n. H., had nearly two feet of snow
Railroad travel stopped on Monday, but partially
resumed Tuesday. The up train hence for Montreal
Monday night stalled at Concord several hours
Mondays Montreal train the Lowell road, for
Boston, was showed in at West Rumney, ~ H., until
after Tuesdays train came down and passed It. Other
trains blockaded but usually at small stations
where food could had Concord y. II. was Isolated
two days. Springfield, Mass, was filled with snow
bound passengers Tuesday. No trains were run out oil
that city except a short ono to Northampton. An
engineer on the Fitchburg road was killed by a
collision Of snow ploughs. Monday forenoon trains
ran between Worcester and Boston and then stopped
Five passenger trains from Boston wero stalled near
Worcester that afternoon and night. The Norwich
road from Worcester opened on Tuesday, Dull not
the Providence line.
Augusta, Me-, did not suffer as badly as Massa-
chusetts towns; but Bddeford and coast towns had
heavier SHOWS and gales. Freight traffic In Southern
Maine was suspended, but passenger travel thence
to boston maintained, though with several hours
delay.
Down on Cape Cod the storm was unparalleled for
years Many of the cottages at Nantas et Beach wero
on the various branches of the New-lIaven road
twenty five trains stalled Tuesday but all In
comfortable places. Between Providence and New
London there were delays Monday and Tuesday but
the road was opened sooner than some others. The
Wexford boat for Newport waited at Wexford nearly
twenty four hours nom Monday noon until Tuesday,
and then brought Providence mails, out none IRON
New-York Tho Old Colony road had less trouble
than Others but COO passengers were showed IN
at Pratt's Junction Wires were down. and no freight
trains started.
Drifts between 300 and 900 feet long, and six or
eight feet deep were reported east OF Wocestcr and
others almost bad between Springfield and Palmer,
the Albany road. ,
Enormous aecumuatlOns OF mail occurred at the
Boston Post Office MONDAY and Tuesday although tho
receipts from outlying districts were diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
SHOWED IN Al FARMINGDALE.
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO ESCAPE THROUGH

DRIFTS TO LAktWooD.
FARMISGDALE, March 1.-THE snow blockade
raised at :O3 this morning. when the first bound
train to reach the Pennsylvania main line at Mon
mouth Junction since Saturday left here Five of the
detained passengers avaod themselves of this oppor
tunity to get away from tho village AT 3 :35 twenty
Eve more passengers left here by the same route for
Now-York. the New-Jerscy Southern being hopelessly
closed until to Nineteen of the Laurel House
guests had reached Lakewood on foot since Monday.
and those remaining here determined to reach there
to-day IL possible. Tho outlook Ii not encouraging.
Forty men. aided by two engines. were able to clear
only four hundred yards OF track between farmingdao
and Lakevood yesterday. The distance Is eight miles
and hcre are several enfo0t drifts to cut through.
An told. sixty passengers. most Of whom are New
York business men. and who guests OF the Laurel
House. at Lakewood had been snowbound here since
O'Clock Monday morning Communication by either
wire or train with Ncw-York or Phaiclphis was cut
Off The passengers spent AL OF Monday. until
M. in the two psror of the train. whom len oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE GALE ON THE COAST.
HAVOC AT THE DELAWARE BREAXwATER.
FLEET SEEKING SHELTER IS WRECKED wITH
GREAT LOSS OF IIYE-PfRLoUs REsCUEs.

A FLEET SEEKING SHELTER IS WRECKED wITH
GREAT LOSS OF LIyE-PrRILoUs RKscUEs.
tBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUxx.l
PHILADELPHIA. March 15-Advices from the
Delaware Break water are to the effect that wrecks
are seen on every hand The Stone Pile.' other
wise the Breakwater, has been partially carried
away as was also the great Iron Pier. Captain
Handy Holt, of the ocean tug George s. Simpson.
which foundered there. said to-day:
"Ihe report that my wife. crew and myself were
drowned is a mistake. We all jumped on board
the Protector. Captain William Milford. rs our
boat was drifting toward the stone pile and to
bring ND there was certain death. As lett the
Simpson she went down"
The captain estimates the loss of life at thirty
three and thinks the number may exceed this Up
TO this afternoon ten bodies were washed ashore.
The oyster pungy Crawford vas forced through tho
and tall into the bay and the heavy orders and
planks falling upon tho schooner sank her. ! he
engineer and fireman lost their lives. The captain
gives the following list of vessels lost near the
Breakwater: Schooners Ebert L. Dow. Saul and
I thompson, Ge"rge w. Anderson, Providence
A. T. Crammer aud William q. Bartlett TALL her
crew saved except the steward who porished In
the rigging: tugs Lizzie Crawford, George Simp-
son and Index, schooner Lizzie Y. Hall. wrecktng
steamer Tamesi. schooner Earl +. Mason. barken-
tine Eva Lynch, schooner Isabel Al6erton, schooner
l.. II. BeIden steward and one mao losI), Nor
wegian bark Zephyr, schooner William y. benton.
schooner kebecca NJ. smith. schooner Flora New
comb, Pennsylvania pilot boat Enoch Hurley.
schooner Hester A. Steward, schooner Charles
Henry Curk and the New-York pilot boat NO. O.,
bOwsprit gone and taken of by tugboat.
A twO-masted schooner came up with al HANDS
on the malnmast. When she had almost reached
the pier the wind increased and started the ma N
mast from its braces. soon the mast iell. and the
men, with two exceptions, dashed themselves to
the foremost. Two of the men, unable to eXtrca' o
themselves in time from the wreckagc. were
washed overheard and drowned. Others were res
cued by the Life-Saving crew. OF those IN the rig
eing one was frozen to death and four were so
seriously frost bitten that they had TO be removed
to the hospital
An unknown tugboat. with barge in tow. sank
with all hands off tho Hen and Chickens Shoals
The total loss to Shipping Is estimated at between
800 600 and $500 900. Only two bottles have so
far been recovered. The harbor IS choked with
floating fragments of wIeckaRe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

for thu information and admission into The Union
81 tho states Of Washington and North DaLota, with
minority reports.
Mr. Dolph offered resolution which was laid oYor
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury for nfora
lion AZ 10 the prohibition Of the fur seal fisheries
In tho waters Of Alaska or Bchrng sea beyond
marine league from shore
Tho resolution OF the House on the snnJect OF Tho
death Of Representative MOnatt OF Nlchhahf was
presented TO tho senate. Mr.. Palmer ohslrh resoi-
lions expressive of the deep scnsbility felt ny ne
Senate at tho announcement Oh the uessn VI ~.
Moyatt and rendering the family and rclai res OF 100
deceased man assurances OF Its sympathy I.nog'es
the life and character Of Mr. MOhstt were neh''r'!
by Senators Palmer, Paddock and stocktr'dge; AiH,
then the resolutions were unanimously s"poS" a""
tue Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. WHITE. Of New-York. offered resolution re-
guessing the Postmaster Cenerai 10 informs the ouss
what instructions any, By circular letter or other
wise. have been given to subordinatcs In regard 10
mail matter received from Canada. which incndcd
to prohibit American citizens from using the United
States mail tho same terms with citizens OF Tho
competing In the same branches OF business Also
whether any statute law prevents tho mailing In
Canada of seeds, plants and bulbs grown by Amecar'
citizens American SOIL and. II there Is provision
pose a penalty at the rate Of 1920 ton seeds.
plants and bulbs lawfully mailed by American citizens
In an attempt to clmDete with Canadian SocdsmcD who
pay postage at the rate Of $40 q Ton.
The House then went into Committee OF tho WHO'S
for the consideration Of the Senate amendments TO this
Urgency Deficiency bill.
An amendment proposing TO strike out the appro-
pfiaOn OF 300 900 for the purpose OF making hun
be built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was non-csn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PHILADELPHIA ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD RE


PHILADELPHIA, March Is (Special)-Up to 10 o'clock
this morning the clocks at the Broad Street Station
we're covered and the buetIn-boards sin contained
the dreaded announcements No trains for New ork'
At noon, however the first train started, and after
the gates were open thoo minutes standing room was
at premium The train was not a large ono Dur
Ing the afternoon other trains sent out, and at
night train moving without serious Interruption
The ten tons Of mall matter that had accumulated at
the pos;-oilce sent out The Reading lines, with
the exception of the Bound Brook division, were all
running in good shape. Travel from the South and
West Is moving In IFS usual manner. The calming
down OF the high wind has permitted the water In the
river TO regain is usual depth and all danger of a
wafer famine both In this city and Camden has been
remove cd. Operations resumed to-day in The
large factories that weIe compelled to shut down
owing to tho scarcity Of water Consumers OF milk
supplied usual today the sirfngency being
relic, Ell by immense amount of the fluid which was
brought into the city dclois In short space of mc
after the opening Of the blockade. The stOppage Of
city traffic has been removed, and under the Influence
of the suns rays the streets fast losing all
traces of the storm. This afternoon general thaw
prevails. The direct damage I'm the city by the storm
is roughly estimated al 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
MURDER Nv A TENEMENT HOUSE.



BRAINS OUT WITH RATCHET.
shocking murder committed yesterday
the tenement house No. AZ Stantonst. For a few
months Ferdinand Carolin, drunken German carIe6-
ter ont of work, has been living in a rear
the first moor OF the house with Irishwoman, who
passed as his wife, although they wero not married.
She was said 10 be a widow, whose married
was Bridget 0'Reilly but other occupants Of tho
house knew scarcely anything of her history. Caro-
lin had not done any work since Christmas and lately
the couple had pawned nearly all their furniture and
clothing to buy food and beer. They had two cents
left yesterday afternoon, when Carolin Carried their
last pitcher Of beer into the room.
Mrs. ZeckeisdOrf hanging out clothes to dry
on the back stoop at p m, when sho heard scream
and looked in through the window She saw Caro-
lin bending his wretched companion and beating
out her brains with Ratchet she lay tho floor.
Mrs. Zeckendorf ran into tho basement and shut
herself up there with the housekeepcr, Mrs Klaucr,
while they screamed for the police Two men living
in the house went to help the women hold the base
ment Caroln went down TO the basement and
knocked but was not admitted Then he went back to
his room. Policeman Connor lot in through
tho basement window and arrested CAROLYN. ! he
had been crushed in BY the blows with the hatchcf,
and her face was badly hacked
CarolIn permitted the policeman to handcuG him,
expressing no surprise and showing emotion.
why did you do that Common inquired.
IL could not help II. She asked me to do It," was
when he was locked up the EldrIdse Street Police
Station Carolln said he was not married to the all
though he said they had been living together
than a year lilo Insisted that she had asked him to
kill her, and he appeared to DO trying to felgn IN
letter from his old mother in GERMANY telling
Ing what she would do when she had only him to look
10 for support, found In Carons pocket when
build a scarod so that he could hang himself The
murdered woman's body was sent to the Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

them went to tho American Hotel four hundred yards
distant The others remained In the coaches ana were
suppiicd with provisions from the village BY train men
and others At p. m on Monday. p. H. LOCKWOOD TnS,a
wore houses along the railroad at ono OF which. after
going two miles. he stopped until Tuesday morning,
when ho proceeded to Lakewood rcuchlng there ~
10 80 O m, greatly exhausted. That day Mr.. q; II.
Klmbsl d. A. LIndley G. Il. Burke and three others
duplicated Mr. Lockwood's trip AL Of the party, OK
cept Mr.. Burke, although greatly fatgued, bore tho
Journey wen. but the latter had to be assisted over
The last half mile of the trip. Yesterday morning. At
o'clock another party started for Lakewood on foot
Among tho New Workers on the train were James
IT. Olphant OF Lathrop. Smith Oliphant, No "a
Broad ST., Isaac N. seligman. j. H. Woodln. George r.
Allen. ID. W. Mcwillams. James T. Swift. q. MOO
nan c. W. Cass, A. T. Talbot. J. H. Harris. W. Bliss.
J. d. Reilly, Il. A. Dix and W. A. Dillingham;.