davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Sumner Center.


Editor Record
w. JolIuson baby is very sick.
Jacob Rundio's has very sick child.
). smith is home OH visit from the
month.
Mr.. Fuller will move in Mr.. PARIS
ouse.
May Rundio has gone to Alma to
work
Wonder why Ed. didn't take his girl
TO supper
School commenced Monday after two
weeks vacation.
Mr. Wiseman and family have moved
t. Breckenridge.
Hope those oysters didn't spoil your
clothes II WAS an accident so don I
get so angry next time.
A quilting was held at Mrs. J l.
Lovell's the 9TH for the fire sufferers,
Mrs. Fuller and Mr.. Weiman.
The j. of | oyster supper New Years
eve. was success. The r. S Of |. know
how to get up AN oyster supper.
The open meeting at the p. of I.
hall brought out some noted speakers
and very interesting discussion took
place.
The Christmas tree passed off very
pleasantly To every one except Santa
Claus whose wig caught fire and was
consumed.
Mrs. Davis. father died very sudden
ly at his home near Carson. Mr.. Long
break was an old settler. lie was
buried the 81 of Dec.
Jay harter has been home on visit
also their daughter Mrs. Gleason of
st. Johns. Mr.. Charter is almost
blind with some eye trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Elm Hall.


Editor Record:-
We hear that our esteemed citizen
w. B. Lathrop who went To Tennessee
for his health is slowly recovering.
Although the snow is very thin bust.
ness is booming on slrighs and heels
Four inches more of the ''beautiful"
would make Rome howl.
Mrs. Alex Worth. who lives Just
east of the state road bridge met with
a sersons accident Tuesday. She fell
down the cellar stairs and broke her
arm.
Our new iron bridge Just west of
town, wEere recently stood the old
wooden structure which injured 5 ).
tlowley, is finished and is "A inc one
Is the way it is because of that
same old bridge that our town is strug-
Cling in big suit for damages. A little
economy in such matters would have
saved us money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Arcadia Center.

Editor Record
Ed. Shelter. who has been i'm Canada
for some time is again at home.
Henry DaymOn has bought q farm
the north east forty OH section thirty
three.
Mr.. McCugns, father of Mrs. w. S.
Bangs is visiting at their place. He
halls from Indiana.
There will be TO more meetings held
at the log chapel AS the place has been
sold. The Free Methodist's now hold
their services AT the school no Sc.
Henry DamOn's family have been
somew hat afflicted of late four of their
children have been under the doctors
care at one time, two of them danger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09

We are agents for the light running Har1i-
wide and narrow, at the very lowest prices
Arthur Woods carriages and Kalamazoo
Buggy Cos Cutters in Swellbox and Port
this winter Plush Robes and Horse Blankets.
HARNESS from seven to fifteen dollars.
double harness from twenty-four to thirty
doors. sash. glass and house furnishing goods
Wehave good assortment, in fact we can,
hardly get any more goods inside our store.
Garlands. Jewetts. Banners. Palace Oaks.
etc Wen worth looking over if you wish to
purchase, at
MOBLO'S
Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09

The following is the School report
for the month ending Dec. 26, 1890, fol
district number 3, Seville: No enrolled
81, average daily attendance % Those
who have not been absent during the
month are: Lizzie Fuller. Alta Smith
Walter French, Dannie Smith, Frank
Gerard, Arthur Welch. Elmer Welcb,
Jay VanI.euvan, Willie McAirly,
Floyd Welch.
MAGGIE VIM, Teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Contracts Let for Doctoring the
Poor.

The contracts for doctornig the pool
of Gratiot county for the ensuing year
have be let as follows:
j. b. Baldwin-Pine River, SO
Bethany. S25.
ID. a. Ilatt-Wheeler S24: Lafayette
SIS; Hamilton Sis; Elba. S2i; North
Star, Sl2: Washington, SIS.
j. Z. Carpenter-Arcada, S25.
c. l.. tarber-County House, SIS, so;
Ithaca Sis.
DR.. Weller Emerson .Sl9 90; Newark
$3.50; New Haven, S3l Sumner, S33
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
AROUND THE COUNTY.
West Pine River.

| west Fine River.
| Editor Record
Two below zero January 9TH 1891.
Mrs. llef,r is entertaining compap,
from FoStUrla, Ohio.
What is wanted is four inches of
SHOW for good sleighng
An oyster supper WAS enjoyed at the
Grange hall last Saturday evening.
There is good deal of sickness in
tie neiphhollood especially among the
Abretr people.
Rev. Geo. Ransome is in the neigh.
iolhood attending The meetings during
the week of rayer
Fred Wright has returned from Il e
lumber woods f. sa he Is willing t.
moss back il and he content.
Our efficient teacher NJ. Hall is think
ing of taking IA commercial course AT
YeIil gton's College, at Alma.
Maude Harris has commenced her
thlrd Term of school in the Angel
neielboihood. Success Maude.
Daniel Heller has been contemplating
"A trip TO East Tennessee but now of
late has decided to rest OH the dear Old
fam.
Owing to the rainy weather, watch
meeting was not very largely attended.
:, me able sermons were delivered and
usual good time had 10y all.
Mrs. II. A. Travis has sold her farm
IN this place 10 "A Mr.. Dunlap of South
Lyons. Mrs. Il. will move To Alma in
the near future. Alma's gain is West
Pine Rivers loss. MIR. Il II. Travis
has lived on his farm for 30 Years ana
regrets yerN much to leave lie is
cripple and unable To farm, so has de
clded to retire as tiller of the soil
and take life easy the reminder of his
days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09

q n. YERINGTON. Practicing PHYSICIAN.
y. Onico hours: q to II -. M. , to y m Office
n Wchh's drnp store. front rooms. IN stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
West Arcadia.

EditT Record
Alton Wiley, of Sheridan, was here
over Sunday.
New Years' was generally celebrated
at home this year.
Mrs. llansadan has not been very
well for some time.
Mrs. l.. \. Mcdonnell, Of Clinton,
Lenawee Co. is spending few weeks
with her brother j. II. Allis.
Christmas was observed by Nj. L
Rice aud family at +. a. WoOdwards
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Medler went to Vesta.
burg and Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Allis took
dinner at John Durkee's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
The First Step.

Perhaps you ore run down, can't cat, can't
sleep. can't think. cant do anything 10 your
satisfaction. and you wonder what ails you
You should heed the warning. you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostitution. You
need Nerve Tonic and i'm Electric Filters YOU
VIII find the exact remedy iur restoring your
nervous system To its normal. healthy cOnui-
tton, surprising results follow the use e
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. You
appetite returns, good digestion is restored,
and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Price soc. at B. s
WEBB's Drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Hints by Great Singers.

Emma G. Thurby, Clara Louise
Kellogg, Madame AL ami, Campanin
aud Maud Powell will each have an
article, giving some vocal helps and
musical hints to girls and women with
musical aspirations, in the February
number of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
PILES

LOOSEs RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY IA a
positive specific for Nil forn oi the discsss.
Blind. Bleeding, Itching, Tic rated and pro
truding Pies. Price coo. For sale at Central
Drug Store. teu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09

ously i'll. We are glad TO say they are
all convalescent.
Rev. Mason the United Bretheren
Evangelist who has been holding meet
ihgs ut the Lewis school house has
organized class of eleven members at
that place. May this be but drop
before a more plentiful shower.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
Ii DGES.

NINA Chapter No. I.si. A. VI Regular
Hmcctings on Satgrddy night after full moon.
+. h FAIRCH,, d, Secy
VI. POLI.ASKY. II. p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-01-09
ATTORNE EYS.

FRANCIS PALMER. Attorney AZ ipw. also
I Real Estate. Life and Fire sIrHnco Agent,
Alma. f;raiiot County. Nirh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
'n7-19-2l-23 Front STREET

For the nothing
of
Tan goods without delay
which their quick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

Oysss-z.-The native oyster a Puget sound
and ShoaIv&ss- bzF or WLIApz hzrbor Il entire
y different FROM the Eastern oyster. being nuch
smaller and with . peculiar aAvox szn-
liar 20 that Of the Eagiisn channel oyx
~, WHEN q ssr-sd a -c0ppe-y taste"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

Idhci away ana all the proflts thrown
off, it's hardly a matter of surprise
that the Fancy Parasols should go
out as quickly as they are going.
Yesterday the continued onslaught of
buyers reduced the quantity one-third;
today many more will go. and by
Monday night there will be none
left.
The Parasol Sale is on the req
ular store principle Of no reserve.
Every one of the Fancy Parasols at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
SEATTLE, July 4, 1901.

Started yesterday with Offering dozens of the Fancy
Fas the While their original cost to US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-04

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New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
MR.. GosCHEN's POLICY ATTACKED.
SIR WILLIAM HARooURT SAYS 1T is SUI

SIR WILLIAM HARcoURT SAYS 1T is SUB
vERsIvE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH
FINANCE-MR. GosCHENs REPLY.
London. May 26-on the second reading OF the
Budget bill to-day, Sir William Vernon Harcourt who
was Chancellor Of the Exchequcr under Mr. 6lah-
stones last administration attacked the policy OF Mr.
Goschen the present Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
asserting that It was subversvc Of the recognized
principles of English finance. The House was told.
he said that the Governments free education plans
would absorb more than CT 100000; but the House
was not Informed to the method by which the
money was to be applied. Tho proposal to buy Mr..
Goschen's "pg in poke" struck at the root Of the
pnncipIe of taxes and should not be voted -ntl the
House was thoroughly informed in regard TO the
ncr IN which the money to be used. The financial
system which the Government followed In borrowing
from future for naval expenditures
tally erroneous and destructive to sound finance.
II was violation OF q sound principle that the
expenditures OF each year should be met out Of the
years revenue He would not refuse to pass the
bill but he desired 10 elicit the opinion OF the House
on the manner In which the money was to be spent.
He wanted TO know the intentions Of the Government
In regard to the coinage Of gold and also what part
the Government took In relation to the Barring guar
antee. In tho opinion of the speaker, the Govern
ment's course In the matter was dangerous prcce-
dent.
Mr. Goshen In reply said that the Government had
a precedent for their financial policy in the matter
of the naval expenditures In the taken by the
Liberals in regard TO army localizaton The Admiralty
dealt with a vast amount Of shipbuildng, extending
period Of years, and, though arranged for this
year. IL necessary TO treat the estimates as ex-
tending beyond the current year Touching upon the
subject Of the Barring guarantee Mr. Goschen said that
part Of this guarantee undertaken, directly or
Indirectly by the Government; though much pressure
brought to bear upon them In order TO induce
them TO come TO the assistance of the firm Contlnu-
ing Mr. Goschen said that the amount OF pT%e-xic- %
torian gold, together with the light gold coin with
drawn from circulation, was less than the estimated
Issue OF new gold COIN Tie coinage In question:
therefore would not involve additional burden on
the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
COTTON M4THER'S ALLEGED LETTER.

Chicago May 26 (SpeciaD.-A short time ago New
York evening paper printed what purported to be a
letter written September 15 1852, by Cotton
Mather TO John HgginSon. telling OF the expected
coming Of the herctlc Quaker crew headed by that
chief scampe, w. Penne," and detailing how brig
had been ordered to intercept their vessel and sell
the Quakers into slavery In Barbados for " rumme
and sugar." thereby not only doing aye Lord great
service but making great gayne for Ills ministers
and people" This letter. which was said to have
been found in the books Of record in an old Quaker
meeting house, copied widely throughout the West
DIR. W. F. Poole, Of the Ncwberry Library has
writ en- letter in which he says the whole thing Is n
fake" It was written, he continues, in 1870 by
James F. Skunk Editor Of Tho Eason (Penn) Argus,
who at tho time admitted to Dr. Poole that he was the
author Of It. II travelled through the land. -Four
wears later the letter took another start and went
fhe rounds of the press. III 1873 II made It's third
Circuit, and since then has appeared twice. Dr.
Poole says it is now little late IN starting on lbS
civ
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
RHODE ISLANDS ST1TE OFFICERS.
HERBERT W. LADD AND THE OTHER REPUBI
CAN CANDIDATES DECLARED ELECTED.


CAN CANDIDATES DECLARED ELECTED.
Newport. r. l.. May 26.-The outdoor ELECTION
day, festivities were made rather dismal to-day by
thic. fog and almost continuous rain The procession
formed at 80 and marched to the Hotel Aqudneck
the Governors headquarters aud escorted the State
officers and members OF the Legislature TO the State
House. In the Senate Eugene F. Warner. Republican
OF Coventry was elected clerk The House elected
A. B. Capron Republican, Of smthfed, Speaker
over Joseph L. Brown, Democrat, OF Woon-
socket. by a vote Of 80 to Il. Thomas g. Lee, Re
publican of Woonsocket elected reading clerk and
RAYMOND c. Mowry, Republican, Of Providence, was
elected recording clerk.
The two houses met in Grand Committee, appointed
committee 10 count the votes cast for state ohccrs
in April and took recess to 2 80 p. m.
1t was AS O'Clock before the committee was ready
to report Balloting for State officers then began
the Republicans getting 70 votes and the Democrats 70
Herbert w. Ladd. OF Providence, was declared
elected Governor; Henry A. Stearns, OF Lincoln
Lieutenant Governor: George II. Utter. OF westerly
Secretary of state Robert W. Burbank OF Providence
Attorney General Samuel Clark, of Lincoln, General
Treasurer The newly elected officers were duly sworn
The usual proclamation made in ancient form
from the balcony of the state House To the waitng
crowds below while bugles sounded and cannon
doomed in salute. Governor Davis, in bncf Speech
resigned his Office to Governor Ladd who replied ap
propriately The Grand Committee then rose and the
two bodies separated.
In the Senate the Governor announced the appoinb
mont OF his personal staff also executive secretary
Charles II. Rowland Of Providence. Both houses then
adjourned to wednesday morning. AS soon as the
Legislature adjourned procession was formed ana
escorted the newly elected state omcers ABOUT td o.
to the Governors headquarters at the AqudnecA
House.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
NOT An OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Mr.. wHELPLEY'S MEMORANDUM FALSELY REP-
RESENTED AS A FORMAL TREASURY
STATEMENT.

Washington, May 2G.-"The New-fork Times
printed in Its editorial columns to-day copy Of an ar
rangemen Of Treasury assets and liabilities recently
prepared by Assistant Treasurer Whclpey for tHe
purpose of showing the percentage Of Treasury assets
exclusive of trust funds TO all liabilities Mr. Whep
ley's statement was not official, and was not issued
by the Department proposed to be Issued IL was
simply one of many abstracts from the books whicn
are constantly made by such officers as may be inter
ested in financial analyses and comparisons In TINS
instance it was drawn up by Mr.. Whelpley for his
own edifcaton. However Interesting II may be ana
however correct. it had no official end to serve bue
"The Timesn in printing It, declares 1t TO be issued
nv the Secretary of the Treasury public Official
statement of the assets and liabilities and makes 1t the
text of wild attack upon Mr. Foster. 1t claims 10
discover In the statement evidences Of new ana
dangerous Treasury policy which 1t proceeds 70 expose
and denounce 1t seems hard that Treasury officer
cannot draw mp a memorandum analysis OF pubic
accounts without having IL proclaimed as an omcia
paper and made to serve partisan uses Ill ah altdoA
on his responsible superior.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
WHAT TIE BOARD OF AID HAS DONE.

Detroit, May 26 (Special.-Dr. George p. Hays Of
Kansas City, read interesting report to-day for the
committee appointed to review the work Of the Board
Of Aid. whose headquarters in Chicago. He told
first what the board has not done. II has not re-
ceived as much money wants. II has not helped
every institution as much the institution wants.
Ii has not invented and way TO get money except to
have 1t given.
II has created way by which Western and weaker
institutions can get favorable to Of the
liberal givers and secure large sums. The board
not aid every college but II it aids any that is clear
gain.
Dr. Cause, Of Chicago said, in part, in support Of
his cause:
The class Is the OF the triumph Of the grand
est intellect and this teaching is the most prineely work
that is done on earth. and disparage other. The
graves the coming generation Of American shall
visit with deepest yeneration the OF
like Hopkins, like that of McCosh they
do the most divine work that IA done earth.
Now this Board has made great hesdway since 10
started In the year, 1888 $50 churches gave us
sl4 600 and Institutions which had already begun
to aid received directly into their about as
much MORE making s2s 900 in all Now. at the end Of
our eighth year. about 200 churches contributing
to our treasury Tie money which treasurer has 70
ceived falls but fraction short Of 100000 Added to
which which has been contributed directly
colleges you reach total OF nearly si50oOo
close of this year. (Applause)
The Rev. DIR. Hays closed the discussion, and then
the report and the recommendations thereof were
adopted by the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-27
A NEWSPAPERS STIRRING HISTORY.
THE OLD ALTA OF SAN FRANCISCO. SOON TO
SUSPEND PUBLICATION.

THE OLD Alta" OF SAN FRANCISCO. SOON TO
SUSPEND PUBLICATION.
San Francisco, May 2e (specisD.-"The Alta the
oldest daily newspaper Of California will suspend puo-
Iication in about week. To-day it discharged nearly
all its editors and reporters and will for another
week simply with a small quota Of news and adver-
tisements. This is TO fulfil advertising contracts
The Alta, has had stirring history. 1t originated
in the transfer Of the old Californian" from Monterey
TO san Francisco In 40. In the following year. IT was
made q daily. II came out one day ahead OF "Ihe
San Francisco Herald and the two were rivals unul
the great vigilance committee established In 1906
When Editor King was shot in the street by oasey'
the ex-convict, sides taken at once Every one
wanted 10 know what attitude the leading newspapers
voud take anxious consultations were held in "Ihe
Ueraldp and Alta Offices. The Herald decided 10
oppose the Vigantes, and came out with strong
article advocating the trial Of Casey by the regular
courts "The Alta staff debated the matter nearly
all the evening. Two editorials had been written
ore upholding the Vigilance Committee and one op-
posng II. The editors decided to print the latter;
hut Frederick McCreelsh, the chief owner OF Stock
interviewed number OF merchants after midnght ana
found they were unanimous for the Vigilantes lie
returned to the Office took out the editorial approved
by the editorial council and put in vigorous article
championing the committee.
It was ten strike, for The Herald" was boycotted
and In one day lost all It's lucrative auctoneers ad
vcrtiscments and in week was dead. The AHA
was the leading San Francisco newspaper till acr the
bonanza excitement when The Chronicle" suppanted
II For ten wears The Alta" has been moribund,
and its death was only question OF tme'