davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
A Little Girls Experience in
= Lighthouse.

Ir and Mrs Eorcn Trescott are keepers %
the Gov. Light House at Sand Beach, Mich. and
are blessed with daughter, four years old
Last april she was taken down with Measles
followed win dreadful Cough and turned IN
to Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit
reGtcd her, bat IN vain she areW worse rapidly
until ,he was mere "a andfui 90 oogrs. -
Then she tried Dr. Kings New Discovery ana
after the use of two and onc.haif bottles, was
completely cured. They say Dr. kings New
Discovery L. worth it's weight in gold. yet you
oln get a tual bottle free az BIS. webb's Drug
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Village Council.

Alma, Mich, Jan. IS, ".
The common council of the village OF
Alma in session at council rooms on
above date.
resent:-Trustees, Young, Hannah,
Brown, Hall, and Arnold.
Absent Trustee Montigel.
Minutes of session Of Jan. > read and
approved as read.
Claims presented.
Ernest Wright, nights work as night a.,
watch. 49,. ...-. ...., ..-.-...'''''''' . -
j. II. Arnold, telegram, ...,,.... 49,, j, % %
Faughner & Co.. 2S1 fl lumber at 40 per IN. o.
On motion claims were allowed al
footing and clerk instructed 10 issue
orders for same.
The Chief of Fire Department sub
mits the following:
ALMA, Mich, Jan. 10, '92
$40 the Common Council OF the Vii
lage of Alma.
earnestly hope you will see it wis
dom to allow Fred Shipmau's claim at
1915.
T. NJ. SMITH,
Cnlet OF Ire DepI'
Moved and supported that the matter
of voting upon the claim of Fred Ship
man be taken from the table ind that
we proceed to vote upon said claim.
Motion carried.
a yeas and nays vote was then taken
to allow the claim of Fred Shipman at
1915, with the following result:
Yeas-Trustees Young, Brown, Hall,
Hannah and Arnold.
Nays-None.
Trustee MoHtigel absent.
Vote announced and declared carried
On motion council adjourned.
&. 5. YOUNG, JAS. G. kREss,
Pres PROTEIN. Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
A Contractor S Advice.

MEssRs DULLAM BROS -Gentleuen:-I take
great pleas SIRE i'm testilyng in behalf Of Dun
ans Great GermanBloOd, Liver, II, mach and
Kidney cure. / can safely say that yer
took such medicine as that TO cleanse the liver
stomach aud kidneys. | wa, suffering for
years with biliousness. indigestion and loss of
appetite ana sleep. One bottle did me more
good than six months other treatment, and ]
feel il my du'v u testify in its behalf so others
may try its 4 get cured. Yours Truly,
WAKREN CssELL, Contractor and Builder,
Flint Mich
For sale by anDenBergh. 81 a bottle. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Iheum, Fever ores,
letter. Chappep Hands, Chilbiains. Corns and
all skin Erupt,ons, and positively cures lies,
or no pay required. II is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by b. s. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Very Much Surprised.

have been afflicted with neuralgia for near-
ly two years, have tried physicians and all
known remedies, but found no permaner
relief. until tried bottle of ullman's Great
German Liniment and it gave me instant ami
permanent relief. - cents per bottle. Signed
n. b. Srcl, Hamilton, Mich, april II, 1881.
For sale by T. VanDcnBergh. EASILY,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
EarnerSI

Those wishing ice this season will
remember that am prepared to com.
mence cutting next week, at the usual
low prices. Remember the new ice
house on the ID. l.. & n. stock yards.
f. n. CHADWICK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
True to His Poetic Reputation.

Judge-You are charged with the
theft of half dozen watches. What
IL your name?
REORGANIZATION, yer honor
jewelers. Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

NNNNN

sbena lvarwes have han k on will
ondmaom off,
dto at
Hosewlu want bargains l o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
At Deaths Door.

was great sufferer from rheumatism aud
Kidney aud Liver trouble. My lungs were al
so seriou sly affected Doctors said could not
possibly live. Seven bottles OF Hubbard :
Rheumatic syrup with the Plasters entirely
cured me. Hundreds OF persons in Creston,
can ouch that this medicine saved my life.
WIN. HARsHAw, CrestOn, Iowa.
Sold by i. NanDenBurg. 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

~ NEi4spU his Nrpof ruttNt 0oN'b MISS
&as Ssui'~. Reader. ilo Ii'fity neglect their or
portunts aud from thlt cuse live u poverty and die ~
obsrrItvf Harrow uusr is She rt 81 many, "a they
look ar 3 ou lost fraverist opportunity Life - pass
iva Reach out Es up and eoinr Improves your oppottH
Prominence. peace. IL was SAID
by iusrnirr fhat "tbe Goddess ~ Fortune offers
golden ffcy 20 each person 40 sumc period ~ hle
oiatrlcs ance and size pogrs out cr riches fail dc
and she departs Afs to RETURN How shall you mud
me GornF cpuortuuityr Investigate every chance that
appears worthy rud 81 fair prumie thai Is What All sue
cesfl mon do here IA opportunity such as not oten
within tho roach - laarinr people Improved. 70 viii give
AT least Grand lies Tie GOtprN opportunity for
Is here Money 90 be U0dc rapidly and honnrahly
4f, .ou 0f either All ages. You
ao the work sud live 90 home wicrever N are Even be-
nals are easily c1rriag from Ss 20 81 per dov. You
can 30 wC Won 80 work not too hard, mt industu
ousy auo rl iurtcase Your ncnucns you COON Nou
can "a f-arnnt or 90 YoHr time On fc work Easy
lelru Cuptai not required Ae stars Nun Al y COM
rarati,oiy nov sud really wonderful We instruct aud
tiiow Won low free. Iaiufo uuku0gn among work
srs SO room esplan here Write and earn oil free,
Nv gautu mail IHwlse To- delay. Address once ~.
lisIIett g. Co., IJox $50, Portland, Msiue,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
Real Estate transfers.

Try Dullams Great German - cent Live
Pills, 40 in each package at VanDenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22

Try Dullam's Great German 10 cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package. For sale 10y Il, Van
DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-22
& WEST MICHIGAN Ry

Week days. 'Daily. Except Saturday.
No extra charge for seats.
2;O5 ?. M runs 10 Chicago solid with Wagner
buffet car; seats. so cts. Wy
5:l1 p. m has through free chair car TO Nanistee
via VI & y. +. II. X.
1905 p. m. for indianapolis only
1888 p. m. l. solid train with Wagner palace
sleeping car through to Chicago
GEORGE DEHAvENs
Gen'l Pass. Agent
Grand Rapids.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
The Belmour-Gray Theater Co.

Those who witnessed the four act
drama, solomon lsaacs. or Queens
Evidence" as produced at Post Hall
last evening, by the above company
were more than repaid for the time and
money spent. As character coined
ian Mr.. Gray has few if any superiors
and IN the role of solomon Isaacs" he
kept the audience in an uproar of
laughter. Too much cannot be said in
praise of Miss Kate Dalgleishs rendi.
ton Of the leading lady's part. so true
to nature was it that it brought tears
to many eyes. The play is informing.
ed with comedy and pathos that made
it both interesting and entertaining
and the ability with which each and
every character was sustained proved
the performers to be artistes in their
profession. Tonight the company will
produce that amusing and entertaining
Irish drama, Kathleen Mavourneen,"
and those who wish to enjoy an eve, :.
ing's entertainment replete with meri.
torious acting by company of ladies
and gentleman should not fail to attent'.
The company opens for stock season
in Spokane Monday evening. Tickets
for this evenings entertainment are on
sale at Miller Bros. and the Post can
teen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
APPROACHING A CRISIS.
Excitement and Indignation in the
Occur GAlenea
The Striking Miners Receive Arms s.d
AAmunition.

The Striking Miners Receive Arns and
Anmunitien.
That the long continued strike In the
CFur d'Alene mines is rapidly drawing
to crisis, there can be no doubt and
If that point is passed without blood.
shed the people will breath easier and
their apprehensiOns be relieved; but
from present indications the difficulty
will not be settled without trouble Of a
serious nature. The developments Of
the past few days show conclusively
that the mine owners are determined
TO operate their mines and for this pur-
pose are importing non-union miners
from the east. They have secured in
functions restraining the union miners
from interfering with the operation Of
their mines and L. S. Marshal Pink
ham, accompanied by deputy marshals,
arrived In the mining district on We'd
nesday and since then has been busily
engaged serving the injunctiOns.
On the other hand the miners, while
protesting that they will not resort TO
violence, are receiving guns and am
in large quantities. Several
cases Of guns and ammunition were
loaded Oh the boat at this place last
Wednesday for the miners union,
which looks as though force would he
TO prevent the mines from
starting up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
10 PROTECT IDAHOS oANI.
Boise Sportsmen Win Cooperate
With Others in q Good Work.

Tonight the Boise devotees Of rod and
gun will meet at the state Democratic
headquarters on Main street, for the
purpose Of organizing club. Sports
men in all parts Of Idaho are taking
similar steps, their prime object being
the enforcement of the game laws.
At the present time pothunters and
Others are killing game with reckless
disregard for the statutes of God and
man, and unless a halt is speedily
called the game quadrupeds, fish and
birds in Idaho will be exterminated.
In the Wood river country especially
is this wanton slaughter being carried
on. When the next legislature meets
a number of HALEY gentlemen will try
to secure the passage of more stringent
game laws, and in this direction the
Boise sportsmen will cooperate with
them.-Boise Statesman.
IL the wood river country is worse
than this, it is sorry day for the game.
The deer of Idaho will follow the buff
falo, and the elk will lie an unknown
quadruped. if the present rate of slaugh.
ter is long continued. Many portions
of Idaho are 50 rough that il win al.
ways be impracticable for settlement or
habitation of man and they are only
suitable for game preserves. Tue
borders of lake Ceur d'Alene are
largely composed of such territory
and half of the attraction of the
country has been the abundance
of game: but it cannot long continue 50
IL pothunteN are allowed to chase the
deer in the winter with dogs, kill them
during the close season, shoot the duck
during the nesting season, and murder
fish while spawning. All these have
been perpetrated within the last year,
within our own county and the HALEY
and Boise sports may rely upon the
assistance of the citizens of C9ur d.
Alene. We also urge a close season for
fish and hope that the next legislature
will not neglect OF refuse to pass such
laws AS will protect game Of all kinds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

The arrangements for the daily and
evening programs Of the Teachers In.
stitute are complete. Prominent teach
ers from Shoshone and Kootsnsi coun.
ties, have important subjects upon ID.
ucational work to present, each Of viii b
will 10 followed by general discusssioa
and supplemented by the suggestions 81
the conductor. Model classes from the
schools At Post Falls. Fort Sherman and
Ceur d'Alene City. in different school
studies, will be among the attractive
and interesting features. Specimen
written work will be produced By the
chools Of both counties and placed on
exhibition in room especially arranged
for that purpose. This phase Of the In.
stitute will be Of great value 70 de
teachers. although they have not had
the time to prepare especial work, yet
have cheerfully responded to the
request with the papers from
their general recitations and ex.
aminations. Much attention will b
devoted to country school work, which
10 often neglected in institutes, By a.
lowing most Of the time to b. given 70
the graded school system. Ths entire
program will be conducted in Q lively
manner from the Alpha to the Omega
and will DO full Of interest 70 teachers
and visitors The evening exercises will
be varied aad entertaining. Wednesday
evening, brief addresses of welcome will
be delivered on behalf Of the county, BY
Judge Melder, Of Rathdrum, and on be-
half Of the city, by Principal Yeassr, Of
Crur d'Alene. The responses will be
given by Judge Gregory, Of Murray, and
Principal Ellen Torelle, Of Rathdram.
Recitations will be given by pupils from
Rathdrum, Post Falls and Ceur d'Alene
schools. Prof. Bossard will render an
Evolutionary selection. Excellent vocal
music will intereperse the program.
Thursday evening will Be devoted to
the lecture Of the conductor, upon the
subject, Parent, Pedaeoxus and
Pupil"
The entire program is one which com
mends itself to the public a. worthy Of
their consideration and ahould receive .
hearty appreciation by . large attend
anoe. The county superintendents, the
local manager aud the conductor, will
do all in their power to make the sess.
ion profitable one to the teachers and
the cause OF education, and We trust the
people will shov their interest and hos
pitality in good C9ur d'Alene style.
The conductor, Prof. l. Z. rollansbee,
arrived yesterday, intending to visit the
schools Of shoshone county, previous to
the Institute, but on account Of existing
trouble among the miners, deemed il
best to postpone the visit. He will b
in the city and complete all arrange
ments for the institute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
Notice.

WARNER 4 WONNACOrT wish
to state to the public, that they are
still running their Real Estate, Fire and
Life Insurance business. In connection
with the CtECR DALENE INN.
On our list for sale, will be found:
The City Hotel and furniture very
cheap. Some fine business property.
\ number of beautiful residence lots
The only addition to the town OF Ceur
dAlene, "Simms Addition" will soon
Ike taken of the market and lots re-
graded in price.
THE BALLARD CORNER and res
idence In rear, for rent cheap. TO 4 good
tenant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
The Coming Mining District

+. l.. Abrams, of Spokane, is again in
town form the Wolf Lodge district
where he and Minneapolis people arr
interested in mining property. They
have force Of men at work on the
Grey Eagle claim, and as the develop
ment work progresses, vast improve
ment in the quality of the rock is noted
Mr.. Abrams displayed some handsome
specimens of galena ore, taken from
this claim. that will compare favorably
with any taken from old developed
mines. The ledge is several feet wide
and has mineral all through il, on which
assays have been made AS high AS So
The above claim is only one Of a large
group Of lodges in this district and as
says Of rock from the different claims,
that have been partially opened show
equally AS good results, and the owners
are very sanguine Of the future wealth
Of this district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

The Exchange saloon will furnish ice
for one quarter of a cent per pound
All persons desiring to contract u,
above rates should call on or address
W. +. Dial, manager. CIur dAlene
Idaho. II.
We have just received nice assert,
ment Of fishing tackle. hammocks, base
halls, foot halls, bats, croQuet sets, etc
Come in and see them.
CtECR p'ALENE Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14
The Stan and Stripes Unfarlsd Owe,
the City School Building.

the City SCHOOL Building.
About two months ago Harrald Val
entine suggested TO his teacher, Miss
Mamie Kercheval, a way to secure
q flag for the school house
as he had read it In the Youths Com.
panion, and asked permission to try it
His teacher readily gave consent and
secured the tickets, which read This
entities the holder TO one share IN the
patriotic influence of the school flag. p
These were sold by the little boys Of the
school, Of whom Harrald was chief in
enthusiastic work and diligence. Last
week the work was completed and u
flag eight feet wide and twelve feet
long with forty-four stars was secured.
Prof. Yeager then arranged suitable
program Of ceremonies for the raising
OF the flag, which took place Tuesday
afternoon.
The Post school children and the 18th
Infantry Band from Fort Sherman
came up. About five-hundred citizens
gathered at the school grounds to wit
ness the ceremonies. The ceremonies
opened by the band playing . march,
to which the schools all marched from
the building to the yard. Rev. ScheiI
then offered prayer, calling for the
blessing of God upon the stars and
stripes, the emblem Of liberty and honor.
The school sang America" in q way
that shows that their education in
music is not being neglected.
Geo. b. Wonnacott on behalf of the
committee Of boys presented the flag
to the school in a few well chosen
remarks, to which Maud Bristow re-
piled on behalf of the school, in an ad-
dress that was well composed and de-
livered in a clear strong voice that
made an impression on the audience
which will not soon be forgotten.
The school then saluted the flag and
sang Cheer, Cheer We the flag"
Miss May Weeks read the poem.
The School House Flag" in . very
huuLSI.
The flag was then raised over the
school building. followed by the patri-
otto cheers OF all present and the star
Spangled Banner" 10y the Band.
The next part of the program was
both novel and interesting, consisting
OF patriotic responses to roll call and it
seemed that every patriotic expression
ever made was used by the school
children.
Grace Empey delivered an address,
The American Flag" and the hearty
encore that followed showed that she
had touched the hearts Of her listners.
Willie Friedrich recited that familiar
poem. Barbara Freitche," very nicely
for boy of his age, which WAS followed
by the song, ~Star Spangled Banner"
by the school.
The history Of the American flag
was delivered by Capt. j X. Sanborn,
followed by appropriate remarks by
Rev. J. II. Macomber.
The program was interspersed With
excellent music by the band and was
and instructive form begin.
ing to close.
Prof. ieager supposed the accommo-
iations were ample for all visitors. but
he large crowd proved them made
luate and he was compelled to ahan-
ion his FIRST arrangements. This was
greatly regretted by the school officers
md teachers; but it could not be rem
died.
The citizens and school join in ex-
ending their thanks 10 Gen. Cariin. the |
'and and the post school for their
and assistance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

1
Harvey Harris. of this city, was
sworn in as deputy marshal and &C.
companied Marshal Pinkham to the
Cdur Alene mines. Thursday.
Commissioner Daggett returned home
to-day, from the upper end of the coun.
ty. where the commissioners have been
looking for place to put a bridge.
Mr.. {. Cole. of Harrison. was In town
last saturday evening, on his way to
Spokane. He is building new three.
story hotel there. which is an ornament
10 the town and great convenience to
visitors, for IL will be run on first class
basis
The following patents have been re.
ceived at the Ceur d'Alene land office
Edward !. Rule, Terrence NJ. Stewart.
Jesse l.. Morris, Clarke c. Green. John
Shafer. Martha Odds, Henry r. Kelley.
Peter Gravlin. Alexander Power, Geo.
A. Bowden. Michael Fenlon.
Ed. Rule has our thanks for late
copies of the Eddy (New Mexico)
Argus, published 10y his brother, Rich
ard Rule. The paper is full of news
and contains sixteen columns of ad.
vertising, which is the best possible in.
dication of prosperous town and
paper.
The union church supper, held Tues.
day evening. in the Presbyterian church
was grand success both socially and
financially, netting the ladies little
over $500, There will Ike some much
needed improvements made on the in
terror Of the church in the WAY of car
pets and chairs for the pulpit.
The surveyors who are running the
preliminary line for the Spokane 4
CTur d'Alene Railroad, arrived in this
city yesterday. They succeeded in
finding very easy grade. Two other
preliminary lines will be run after
which detinate location will be made.
The surveying party consisted Of engi.
ncer b. {. Riblet and eight assistants.
Mr.. +. b. Miller, Of Colfax, brother
of our popular druggist aud also one Of
the firm Of Miller Bros, is over OH
a visit lie reports times quite dull
over in that section: but the farmers will
have large crops again this year, the
frequent showers and warm nights Just
makes the farm and garien truck fair
ly jump out Of the ground. Baker is
one of Isaac Walton's most enthusiastic
diciples, and thinks nothing to come a
hundred miles for few days fishing
and hunting in this, the sportsman's
paradise, of Northern Idaho.
The marshal made a raid Wednes-
day night on an opium joint and cor
rled five celestial pipe-hitters. There
was couple of fair but frail members
of the demi monde in the house at the
time, who We're enjoying the seductive
influence of the smoking bowl, who
succeeded in making their escape. The
marshal followed them to Post Falls
and caught them; but they refused to
return with him. They said they had
important business in Spokane, which
must be attended to and wished to be
excused and the gallant officer excused
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15

are reached By the 25-foot mark, TO re-
move their goods without delay. as the
water would probably reach that mark.
Most OF the storekeepers began the
work at once, especially those along
Penn avenue and Sixth street.
Along River avenue, Allegheny, the
residents are very anxious about the
flood. At the present rate Of rising q
few more hours will find the whole ave-
nue submerged. At Chestnut street the
Pittsburg and Western railroad tracks
are under water and traffic has been
suspended on that end OF the line. The
trains cannot reach the depot al Ander-
son street.
At Millvale the flood also assumes a
threatening attitude. The ice gorge
reported yesterday in Girty's run float
ed out during the afternoon, but the
water will soon be above the culvert
arches and then the people fear back
ing Up of the water which will flood q
part Of the town.
There was no coal shipped to-day,
owing TO the water being too high for
safe navigation. 1t is expected that a
number OF boats will 20 out tomorrow.
The entire shipment on the present
rise will aggregate 100000 bushels.
The river at midnight marks % feet 10
inches and rising slowly. Weather
getting colder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-15
THE ANNUAL TOUR
or the Committee on Fire Department
Made Yesterday.

Made Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Healy,
Clerk Fee and six of the eight members
of the Council Committee on Fire De-
partment, Messrs. Marsh and Jefferson
being the absenteeS, made the tour Of
the several engine and hose houses,
looking up the repairs needed during
the present year.
The first place visited was the chem
ical, where q new floor and sliding pole
and a new roof were deemed necessary.
At the Vigiant the work upon the
new house was found to be dragging q
good deal, but the committee did not
we'll see how they could hurry matters
any.
At the Island hose house the repairs
necessary were a new roof, a change In
water closet, and some painting and
papering.
At the Atlantic new steel ceiling, q
new roof, and some papering and paint
ing were set down.
At the Hook snd Ladder two yenti-
lators over the stalls filed the bill.
At the Niagara set Of harness, a
new suction tube, repairs to the roof
and painting were listed.
At the Eighth ward hose house new
floor, and some papering and painting
were deemed necessary.
The Committee determined to keep
everything down to the lowest notch,
that they might be able TO get the APP
paratus deemed essential.