davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Following is the Arbor day procIama-

Following is the Arhor day procIama-
| ton:
An old proverb tells us That he who
plants tree loves others besides him.
self"
Tie voices If spring again remind us
of ite aud lives 10 come. and of duties
L. p'hrr.. that only the recurring seas
ms can ripen for enjoyment.
In glad accord with happy custom
designate as Arbor day, for all that por-
ton of the state lying south of the
north line of Mason, Lake, Osceola,
Clare, Gladwin and Arenac counties.
Saturday, April 20, and for all that
portion of the state north of such line,
Saturday, May 4
The AK and saw are fast Gisrobing our
fertile state of her native green, and
only those who are willing to plant and
wait their reward can give back to her
and her rich soil the blessings she would
preserve to our children.
The blazed and crooked path through
the dark forest, few years since, has
changed TO the now dusty and shadeless
highway.
Looking to the beauty, comfort and
good of Michigan in days to come,
wisely do our laws invite the adorn-
ment of highways by providing that;
"Shade trees shall be planted along
both sides of the public highways at the
uniform distance, as near as may be, of
go feet apart, and not less than % nor
more than % feet from the center of
the highway" and that ANY person
planting shade trees along the high
ways, adjacent to property owned or
occupied by such person, shall be en-
titled % cents upon his highway tax
for every tree So planted, but not to
exceed in the aggregate % per cent
of such persons highway tax in any
one year"
On the Arbor days appointed, let the
tree planting be in such appropriate
spot or place as the judgement may
select, but more especially would urge
that this year our roadsides and thor
oughfares be remembered
To the loyalty of a state, that has ever
been true,
| nd "builded letter than it knew
to people loving others besides them
selves, aud DESTROYS of their happiness
20 mo- res ectlully appeal for the
observan e. o. tn beautiful custom.
In witaess whrie.f, ! have. ou this
/ fourth d., / April, \. ID. 1850. oei my
| hand ami affixed h,Ieto the great seal
| of the state of Michigan
! BY the governor: CYRUS G.. LUCE.
! e. X. OsMUN. Secretary of State.
| have a fine line OF Findla>s Export
Beer, for family use and all k nds OF
Carbonate drinks. Leave orders for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
The City of New York now covers

The City of New York now covers
an area of forty-two square miles
with population of million and a
half. 1t is proposed to add Brook
Ign, Staten Island and the principal
towns of Queens County to this area
swelling the area to some three hun
dred square-miles, and giving the city
a population of more than three mil
lions. This is large idea, but not
too large to be practicable, and, as
we think, on the whole for ultima &c
benefit. This would make New York
next to London, the largest city in
the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness Hay Feve'

New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due
to the presence of living parasites i'm the lining
membranes of the nose and eustaCha tubes
Microscopic research, however, hns proved
this To be- n fact, and the result r. that a simple
remedy has been formulated, whereby c2tarrh.
catarrhal deafness and hay fever are pcrIna-
nentiy cured IN from one TO three applications
made at home by the patient once in two weeks.
n. B.-For catarrhal discharges peculiar To-
females whites this remedy u a specific. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatme MT T.
sent on receipt of ten cents 10y a. ". DIXON a
Son, 3r West knG st, Toronto, Canada.
Scientific American.
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should read
the above carefully. tQ6-Iy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

Bismark is responsible for the great
calamity at Samoa. Had the German
government attended to its own bust
ness the vessels of both America
and Germany would not have been
at Apia and the officers and crews
would now be living. Bismark's pc.
sition in this matter is anything but
an enviable one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
A Scrap Of Payer Saves Her Life.

II was just an ordinary scrnp OF wrapping
paper. but IL saved her life. She was in thtN
last stuRe> Of CONSUMPTION. told 10y physicians
than she was incurCulsc and could live only
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. ON piece of Wrapping paper she
read of DR. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; II helpcd her. She bought
large bottle, IL helped her more. bought an
other and grow better fast, continued it's use
ana Is now strong, healthy rosy, plump. weigh
ing l4O pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp TO w. III. Cole, Druggist. Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery FREQ
Vt u. 5. Webb's Drugstors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Coles Oarbollsalye

l. n truly wonderful remedy, suited alike -
the skin OF the child and the adult, aud u.
soothing. cleansing and healing prOpcrti,
renders its application universal. As an cN'
ternal remedy il has no equal as a cure fC'
lies. Fever Sores, Ulcers, letter, POisOns
Chilblains, Chaps and all Itching and lrritatin
diseases Of the Skin and Scalp. II immediately
relieves the pain of Scalds and burns. and cur,
the worst case without a scar Get only the
genuine which has black wrapper with greer
letters Small boxes - cents; large boxes ~
cents. Sold 10y all Druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Their Business Booming.

Probably ho one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at 49, :. Webb's Drug
store as thor giving away To their customers
ot so many free trial b tiles Of Dr.. King S New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade l.
simply enormous IN this very valuable article
rom the net that II always cures ana never
disappOiniS. coughs, Colds. Asthma. I]rOn-
chits, Group and ali throat aud lung diseases
quickly cured. You can test IL before buying
by getting n trial bottle free, large SIZE 81.
Every bottle warranted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

There was great contest for
Mayor in Mondays election at Leav-
enworth' Kansas, the Republican
candidate being Col.Anthony, broher
of Susan b. The women of the city
took a part in the tussle and about
1000 of them went to the polls, I'M
PEELED by the fiery eloquence of the
redoubtable Susan-at least some of
them. In one ward, however, a good
many women turned out to vote for
the other fellow, and that made the
Anthony petticoat contingent aw'
fully wrathy, and there was chin
music in the high notes and lots of
it. Col. Anthony was beaten by =,
500 majority despite the efforts of
the women. In Oscaloosa, Kansas,
however and at Cottonwood Falls,
the women were successful, electing
Mayor and all the aldermen-or is ii
alderwomen?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Good Health.
rection G

a monthly 32-pp. journal devoted to
social, hygienic, and sanitary reform.
This magazine, conducted by j. H.Kel-
logg, M, D., well-known physician and
sanitarian, has the benefit of all that is
latest and richest in the Doctors large
experience, in which new and old
theories are tested, and the results
given to the world through the journal.
The popular literary and scientific
writer, DR.. Felix l.. Oswald, contrib
utes for the April number valuable
paper on "Woman's Sphere in Science"
DR.. Norman Kerr, of London, Eng,
follows with an article on "Iygienic
Suicide Eleanor Kirk has also "A
bright, helpful sketch entitled TOO
Smart" The interesting Health STUD
les among the Yuma Indians" by the
Editor, are concluded in this number.
This magazine represents the freshest
educational thought of the day, and
gospel of Social Purity. The Temper
ance Notes are the latest bulletins from
the field. The departments of Domestic
Medicine and Science in the Household
are invaluable to the housekeeper.
The Question Box is perennial foun-
tain of practical information upon every
topic under the sun. AS whole, this
journal is undoubtedly the best of its
kind. 81 % per year; single copies,
fifteen cents Good Health Publishing
o. Battle Creek. ch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Rlnhhildar

The new vegetable tonic-alterative and bloc
purifier il in the shape of u pleasant syrup. and
contains in a concentrated form the most val
liable vegetable CuratNes, which have been
developed by modern medical and scientific
research. II acts directly upon the blood
through its imparting tone and Vigor To the
entire system and cradicatlng disease, and Is
unequaled as a cure for SCrotulOus, CancerOus
and other humors, whether constitutional or
otherwiic. Cutarrh, rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, sick and nervous headache. femnl"
weakness. and all blood. liver and kidney ais.
cases. Price $l.0). Sold by all Druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

Gov. Luce will receive salary of
$4,000 per year, dating from the lst
inst. lie undoubtedly now feels that
he is of more value to the state than
is the janitor of the capitol, who has
hitherto received larger salary than
th,t paid the governor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

The house judiciary committee has
reported a bill to institute the death
penalty for the crime of murder in
this state The bill provides that a
jury may recommend death by hang.
ing, but it is left to the discretion of
the Judge, to sentence the criminal
to death or to life Imprisonment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

so nearly well that her friends are fully
convinced that her entire restoration
to health is but a question of a short time
speaks well for the treatment given at
the Alma sanitarium, under the di-
rection of DR.. Hale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
a Remarkable Cnre

Under the above heading appeared
the following well merited notice from
the South Bend Daily Tribune of Friday
April 9Th:
Miss Lousie IIanauer has returned
from Alma, Michigan, where she went
to visit her sister, Mrs. b. Saddler, of
Cairo, Illinois. She found her so much
improved that she was able to return to
her southern Illinois home. Mrs. Sad
Ter was ayictim of neuralgia in its worst
form Her sufferings were so severe
that, at times, she was insane. The at.
tacks affected her spine and she was un-
able to walk when she went to the Alma
sanitarium. There she was under the
immediate care of DIR. Morris Hale
manager of the sanitarium. She began
taking treatment on the lst of last July
Her case seemed hopeless to nearly
every one excetp DR.. Hale. He said
from the first that she could be cured
but it would take long and judicious
course of treatment. His success was
most gratifying TO her relatives, who, al
first, were not hopeful. The fact that
she was able to make the journey home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

Corporal Tanner, the new pension
commissioner, lost both legs on the
battlefelds of Virginia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
Challenge.

| hereby challenge William Sloan to
trot his horse Diamond Joe against Il
Waterloo colt foaled in 1888 at the Ith-
aca fair this fall for Sl00 and the mon
ey is up.
GEORGE PATCH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12
% SX.ALMA, MICHIGAN. " Is.

opinion aud of
address call residence of Lincoln and Center Streets
Block South Episcopal Church All consultations either by letter
or residence Free of Charge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-04-12

have a fine line OF FindlaN 5 Export
Beer, for family Use and all nds Of
Carbonate drinks. Leave orders for
delivery. b. +. MILLER * Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31

Sinb Sauptquartier fur .. aanbretb&
Sobn Selb., @arten. unb Blumen . Sarneu
I'M @roB. unb 1lein. Sanoel.
Ggenten fir MiefIe @rasWett.
pflage, finb bic beten, einfa9fen, biaiaien,
aSrffien uno leidt sebenbfen Neitpfiae; ion.
aeu nit aipsi suten Yfsroen cher MuIen bear.
6ettet tuerben.
Igeuten fit bis berEbmten Brinly Pfuege,
Ttanet It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
oined, Sanb- Semensr,lIs, BHage nnb Sui.
ttsatorcn. Guf. 8. Bredt Bnribnaf4tnen unb
Builder ntenfilien. GtaS. Mntbs 5cnia r..
tractoren, 8ienen.Rauher, MeGern
@rbalten cine &arlaOuna 9erriion 8rOs. &
20. gum Ge6raud ferfis semiFhfe 3arben.
Saben ioeben erbaItcn
800 8ulbeI GarIb sm,ber UNI. Garth Orange
3uderrobr. Samen. 300 Buitel Srrgtum, 400
Buibel sereinisies Sobniun @ras Sameu. 5000
@funb alfalfa [2userner alee]. so 8uibel
Raffir . torn, so 8ufbel Gelb 8obnen ODER
@rbien lCow Peasl.
aanbretb unS Ssras psises unb selbes
Saat aorn.
Beiber, 1otbsr, 4liife, 8odbara, gsperfette
unb Burr 8lee> Samer, Reseue @ra8. @amen,
safOr- 8Obne, gu6wetaeu, 8eien.aOrn &c. &c.
i. Huth a Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
3iae lanfen ~reaelmdBia sruiiden gan g~ntorio uno Ct. Souls.

JH5e FH"T|F1 1ge"#"RF5 0~FFIeH ~WH <*u1oHU IN ~ NUu7ps
oIe bekFn Gan Intono um 5A5 8on. nit Iuqman Buffet Gar ome gBedhI bis
Ct 2os btaG enion.
8Hse beafen Gan Intnio UNI 300 Madm nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar one @edfI bis
ct aois bia Srn @oMmatn 8abn, unb mad Ranns 9Th Sa Denton o6ne gBtGhd.
3ge beMn Gan Gurnio UNI IL. O5 Nadm. nit @nlman Buffet GdMfwaaen bis Qaubg,
MAIDEN grbimouus nit Dur9. e9mfwawn mad @quo BID Meuean NaiouaL Bubn.
Us MAC NAMARA, VIC. RIGSBY,
SidttAgm aampmann @ebaube, 1851 Commentaries. Side, aeent,S d 6 81. HepoL
IL. GALBRAITH, .-....--
General Rafaier & 9tft Nsnt, 9aefi1e Seras. BahaskrGsnt, 60ufon, Spas.
j. II. EDDY, d. j. PRICE,
0eaeral Wanager, 8aefme, Sem8. AWf. Gen. Yh. & 8. VI, Yahfine, ETas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-31
0ELRICH'S & 90.
2 Bcwlino Green. Stem Wprf.

B. $. gouns, g. Grielenbed, Suao q
S4melser unb $. 9. Mocsfnmara, 30. 286
@onmerceRrabe, agenten fir San Mntouic.
8. @unge & So, Aseaten fir gmero.
y. Buffet, agent fur S4nlenburg.
@foie &apbaeI. Igent fir AouFon.
Clemens & Gaut unb grnf GAerf. aa.n.
ten fur Nen. BraunfeIS.
!. 9Ottder, Gsent fur @eimar, 2eras.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

ESlled TO the door and Miss Martha
ran swiftly down the path and clasp
ed the new conner in her plump arms.
%. Jim: she cried. my dear,
dear brotheri'
why. Marthy.' he said, how prei.
ty you have grown! And YOU real
~ wanted NE backl Isaw your ADJ
vertisement by chance in an old pa
per. was in Liverpool ready to
ship sgaiu for Bombay, but drop.
ped the Job and took you at your
word. 0, sister I was SO honesick.
The touching OF divine fingers
seemed upon her; the glory of The
sunlight intensified around her, as
she embraced the brother about
whose return and wcll.doing she had
so much despsired. and Of whose
leaving home and want OF love she
had uttered such words OF bitter re-
proach. when che mourned over
the loss OF her lilies. How fully shc
learned In the sweetness OF the real-
ization Of her cherished hopes of
Jim's return. and his heipfuiuess in
after days, the blessedness of tru, ting
In God, who cares for us far more
than he does for the lilies, and will
give to The patiently hopeful the an
swer 10 their payer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

no ~evcr--at least to y .ur cyrrss ,on~
dsnt--c,usisss OF the IN ,oy CO Aysrsa.
lions wa:ct u II hts priyilsxe 10 su-.
by With Nc. Davis. Tough the
ex -Southern chicftNin IL in hi, eighty.
hrst YEAR, his form is yst ore,t AM,
his mind as bright az ever. With !
wonderfully r6,eniive memory he hss.
IN q life devoted lar gely to seaiinq.
study and thought, store d Lis mind
With q remarkable fund of snforma.
ton, which lac freely Dispenser in the
choicest language. while every TOPIC,
OF current daily note is read and CON
s'dered by him wit as much ca,e
aud inieres. as who be himself ~. :
an active contribut or To 1 il coantr,'a
history. This and lie vsried career
through which he hts passed from
the days OF his ea rly mrnht cd 10 the
present time. add Ell his acknowl.
edged pre-eminen ce rs a f,scin,t,nu
conversa.ionalisi, are what MAKE
MS society oa,s mos. ea,ertaiainr
an Instructive.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
Baruacles.

Five years ago the merchant ship
Albatross sailed from an Atlantic
port, bound for the coast of Africa.
and she will never reach it, said
an old sailor on the pier.
'Whyf asked bystander. She
seemed to me staunch. we'll built
vessel.
She should have had copper bot.
tom. Here is what l found on her
hull
He -held cut his ad, on which lay
soft, tiny mass, a lump of jelly
within wall of shell.
What harm could that do2' ead
the other, laughing. 1T is harm
less, ha'f-dead creature
Harmless, bali. dead creatures like
that will cat Into the soundest hull
that ever was laid, and leave it a
rotten hulk was the reply.
At the end Of year the CORD ship
Albatross was reported to have spruns
leak and sunk. The bernacles had
eaten their way through tho sound
oak timbers, and brought ruin aud
death.
How many gallant boys and young
men leave school and college with
high hopes for the long voyage of
life before them. They are we'll born
and we'll trained; they have inherit.
ed vigorous bodies and alert minds;
they are honest, self-respeciing, am
bilious they are equipped with some
special craft or profession. which will
in all probability bring them success.
The ship is, to all appearance, sound
and stauhcb; the sails are set, the
wind Is fair, the sun chimes; every
voice prophesies fair anG safe voy >
age.
But has any miserable little. barna.
Gle fastened on The sound timbers?
i his lad reiishes IL clear jokes, and
is happy only when in low company !;
this gay. brilliant youth. favorile
in .ocie'y, seeks only his own ease
and comfort another good fellow is
oddly Regardless of money. whether
it be his own or his neighbours.
1t is The little, neglected traits,
like the harmless worms, that eat and
eat into the stron IS; character until
;hey bring ruin. Remember. boys,
1t is hard TO clean tn, M Of in the
middle OF the voyage. A great vice.
which draws upon us the scorn of the
world, or its punishment, we strive
TO drag out 10y force; but the little
habits, the routine of.dsily acts &C.
CURED in youth, usu lily stay with us.
Youths Companion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

ORANGE CHARLoTTE.-A very nice
dessert at this season, when oranges
are so plenty, is an orange charlotte.
1t may I've made as early In the day
"a you like. and set aside in its
mould until time TO serve It, Take
onc-tbird ola box Of gelatine. one.
third ofacup of cold water. one-sbird
OF cap of boiling water, one cup OF
sugar, the juice of one iomon. one
cup of orange Juice and pulp, and .he
whites OF three eggs. Line mould
with sections OF oranges; put two
rows of them in the mould. each row.
fscing a different way. Soak Tho
gelatiue in cold water until il ia soft
pour on the boiling water, and when
the geIa'ine IL dissolved and the
sugar is dissolved strain, aud add the
orange juice and pulp with little OF
the grated rind. Cool in a pan of ice
water. Beat the white OF the eoos
stlf1. and when the orange ielly begins
TO harden, beat until light. The
mass will increase In size by HEATING
and become very light In texture
add the beaten whites, and then beAi
all together until the mixture il stiff
enough 10 drop. Use a wooden spoon
Tor beating a perforated one is bet
Ter than anything else. If you find
The gelatine hardening 10 little Jumps.
as it occasionally will. set the pae
containing the mixture into a pan OF
bot water until the gelatine IL melted
reat'ng all the time. whcn liza
beaten jelly 10 so stin that II will tlrouk
from the spoon In m 1ulds, pour IL IN
10 the mouths and ses aside until
IS time TO serve then remove froI
The mould, and pile whipped ere
about The base of tho charlo
This is not only an appetisiog q
but an ornamental one as we'll.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

A good story IL told about mau
On the east side who has twelve acres
OF land {, sell. He asked $3.50 per
acre. and finally found a purchsser
at that figure. His wife, however
refused to sign the deed. and the sale
Was OIL. Then he offer cd the land
a. Sl,oO0 per acre, and again q pur.
chaser was found. and az ain the gooi
wife exercised her royal prerogative.
and refused to sign the deed. Tho
property is now Tor sale at $40, O0O..
% for the twelve acres. Fortunate
Is tne man who possesses wife who
knows how 10 refuse to sign decide,
Jadiciously; her value is greater than
ruoies; yea, verify, above fine gold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17
Always Take Good Advice.

in days gone by few southern law.
yers were more distinguished than
Luther Martin. He was one day ri
ding to Annapolis IN a stage coach
" hen his only companion-a young
man who hsd just been admitted to
the bar-sddressing him said:
Mr.. Ma'tin, you have been won :
derfuIIy succe sful in the practice OF
your profession. Are you willing to
acquaint me with the secret Of your
successH
IF you will ca7 my expenses the
few days | shall remain az Annapo-
lis'
Il will was the earnest response.
III is in tbs advice: Deny every.
Thing and insist upon proof
At Annapolis, Mr. MARTIN enjoyed
oil the lUxuries that a fine hotel
could furnish, regardless Of expense,
and. wien the time for bis departure
arrived. passed tho 'bill'-ot c1or .
nous propol tions to the young law d.
yer who was standing near. Tie
litter merelv glanced at IT and then
returned it to SIR. Martin.
Aren't you going to pay itf' Mr..
Martin asked.
Pay what2'
This bill. Didn't you promise TO
defray my expenses while was 10
AnnapoIisP'
my dear sir. vas th quiet reply :,
u deny everything AID Insist upon
proof
The eminent lawyer paid bis bill
and lau shiDgly said 20 tue young
man:
You need no further counsel from
me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-05-17

n flannel NJ axes a ood was h,clotI,.
mere coal Is mach nsed, din the
wash'cloth after soapingIs, IN a i;t.
Tie corn meal; it will brighten 70.
skin.
Ihere are some skins that cannot
bear grease OF any kind. A tea made
OF oatmeal, With little ALCOHOL put
IN to keep It from souring, is good.
so, too, is f.xseed tea. strained and
little borax and rose water added.
Tincture OF .beEzoin, ono ounce
10 pint OF water. few drops IN the
wash basin. makes the water dclip bt. .
fully cool to the skin in summer
time, and is recommended for remov.
al Of frcckles.