davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes in Real Estate in Gratiot County
For The Week Ending May 90,
1894.

Changes i'm Real Estate in Gratiot County
For The Week Ending May 20,
1894.
Frederick Young 10 Mason Welch,
p of sw, sec l6, Seville. S1,250
Abby W Woodbury. to Richard K.
Chapman, et of u OF section q,
New Haven .................... 1900
Jesse Newton to David Davis, NV of
NV, sec 30. Hamilton ............... 800
Adelbert G.. Moore to James B. Crook,
Lot Z, blk 6, Barnes addition. Ithaca, $50
Laney Nestle TO Peter Nestle, SO of NV,
sec 10, Seville, .........,... GOO
Anna Messenger to Ira n. Brainerd,
lots and 2, blk 6, Elyton, Alma. 800
Harriet NJ. Richie to Nm. ". Seaman,
y of ne, sec 20, Emerson. ....... 1850
VI. Wallace Bullock ct al to Charles
Keer, U "a of sw of sw, sec 3, Elba.. $50
Wesley Markham to Robert Gamble,
pit of NV Of nw sec %, Emerson... $50
Lyman Collier TO FRANKLIN Squire, sw
of sw, sec 10. Washington. 1,50O
Charlotte Cramer to WILDER Url Barnes.
pit of NV of NV, sec II, Bethany. 40
Lester Briggs to II. Wallace Bullock,
pit of ne of sc, sec G. Elba. .......... 500
James =. Moshimer to George K.
Edridge, IS OF NV. sec Il, Hamil-
Charles Lamphear to Sophia Lamp
hear, sw of NV, sec 2G, Lafayette 400
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

FoR SALE:-Thoroughbred Brown Leghorp
eggs so cents setting. Sent at shippers ex-
pense. Fowls Prize Winners, single combs
best In the world. w. 4. VANCE,
Sl5-tl3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

.Daily.
Connecting at Detroit in Union Depot with all
Trains of Grand Trunk R'y fer Canada and the
East.
1880 p IN. west and 935 a. m and
655 p. m. east have elegant Parlor Cars at +.
tached. Extra charge only 25 cents for any dis
lance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
TOLEDO. SAGINAW & MUsKEGoN R'Y.
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK
Inconnection with trains Oft, A. A. Il n. M.R'y

Elegant Pullman sleepers from Durand to Chi
cago, and east TO Toronto, Montreal Niagara
Falls. New York and Boston.
W. +. DAVIS, G. G.. CRAIGIE.
Gen. Pass x Ticket Agt., Trav Pass Agt
Chicago. Ill. Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

fDaily. tDaily with Sleeping Car.
Drawing Room Cars between Saginaw and
Detroit.
Pullman palace sleeping car between Saginaw
and Chicago daily.
W BRITTON. Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
nETROIT FEB. II, 1894
LANSING d NORTHERN X. r

Evening train has parlor car to Grand Rapids
Direct connections in Union Station al
Grand Rapids for Chicago and the West with the
CHICAGO FEB. II, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Field Day Exercises Mt W. +. Collerc

WAKE FOREST. ". c.. April 2s.-lSpe-
cial.)-There was a large crowd at the
Athletic Park yesterday 10 witness the
Field-Day exercises of Wake-Forest Col
lege. The following gentlemen won
medals:
l0-yards dash-J. II. Gore, OF Whining
ton, n. C. Time. 10 seconds
Standing high jump-W. Durham. OF
Raleigh. n. c. Height. feet 2 inches.
Running high Jump-W. 4. White. OF
Hickory. n. c. Height. feet III. inches.
4i0-yards dash-J. H. Gore. OF Whining
ton, n. c. Time. co 3-5 seconds.
Pole-vault-J. C. Howard. of Granville
county. y. c. Height, s feet Sh inches.
Standing broad jump-W. Y. Carstar-
phen. OF Garysburg, n. C. Distance, 10
feet.
Running broad jump. W. Mcneil. OF
Wilkesboro'. n. G. Distance, Is feet 9
inches.
The entertainment which was given last
night in. Wingate Memorial Hall proved
to be a complete success. and was highly
enjoyed by all who attended. Quite a
neat sum was realized. which goes to the
support OF athletics.
Mr.. Claude Kitchin. OF Scotland Neck.
N. c.. Is spending few days on the Hin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
NELROSE MILL.
MRS. c. W. HARMON PASSES AWAY
Colored Congressional Aspirants on the
Stump-RcyiyaI Success.

WELDON, n. c.. April 2s-(Special)-
Mrs. Maggie L.. the beloved wife OF Rev.
c.. W. Harmon, pastor of the Baptist
church here, died at the home Of her hus-
band yesterday afternoon, after n brief
illness: aged % years. The deceased was
formerly Miss Logan, a daughter OF Judge
Logan, of Rutherford county, and was a
lady of a most lovely Christian character.
and died beautiful death, surrounded
by loving friends. Her remains were
taken TO her former home on the At
lanta special last night.
G.. II. White and II. Il. Cheatham, be n
colored asplrants for Congress. made
speeches at Enfield to-day. A small
crowd attended the speaking.
The Methodist revival grows In interest.
and large congregations attend. At the
close OF powerful sermon by Rev. Mr..
Jones, OF Greensboro, several penitents
presented themselves at the altar.
Congressman Bum, of Rocky Mount.
was here to-day.
Hon j. NJ. Mullen, OF Petersburg. was
here to-day on professional business.
DR.. W. $. Long, OF Elon College, this
State, is here on visit to friends.
Mr. ID. Bell, a prominent attorney Of
Enfield. was here on a reference case
this morning.
Mrs. j. Il. Gooch, Misses Evie Kean.
Eleanor Prescott, Kate Prescott, Kate
and Emily Long. and others from here,
attended the convocation at Jackson this
week and returned home to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
BkNKS'S Dash FOR LIBERTY.
lie Was Subdued by "a Fig stick-An Abb
scondipg Treasurer.
.a,cuMoNp. VA, April II. 1894.

DURHAM. y. c.. April IS SpeciaI)-
Ruffln Banks robbed the safe of Morgan
e Carr OF $50 in cash. He was arrested
Thursday. and had trial before the
Mayor this morning. He was sent to jail
in default of 500 bail. While the taller
was unlocking the door the prisoner ran.
but was caught. and WAS only secured
after being subdued by a heavy stick in
the hancs Of the officer.
Another robbery has come to light. The
treasurer of the Royal Knights Of King
David ran away with the money belonging
to the order. amounting TO nearly 800
He was arrested In Greensboro. and is
now In Jail 10 await his trial at the next
term of the court.
Two very sudden deaths have occurred
In the last few days at the county work
house. The persons were negro men, who
were both in good health one day. and
the next were corpses. The disease Is
said to be pneumonia.
The sale Of revenue-stamps amounted TO
N2.7s this week, showing that tobacco
orders are keeping UP very well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
GALVIN's MEN SURRENDER.
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Purchase of the Hamburg Cotton-,Iill-
DaniIls's Mortgage Superior.

RALEIGH, y. c.. April 2s-(Special.)--
Applications for admission to the Uni
versity Summer School are being rapidly
received and come from all parts OF
North Carolina as well as from South
Carolina, Virginia, and other States. The
school is for work, not play, and VIII be
a valuable factor in education.
III. H. C. Miller the supreme regent OF
the Royal Arcanum. writes that he will
be here next Wednesday 10 install the
officers OF the North Carolina Grand
Council. There are now 800 members
of this order in tie State.
Miss Maggie Undertake. who some
weeks ago was badly burned al Louisburg.
died Yesterday She was is years OF age
and her family Is we'll known.
DIR. ID. W. c. Benbow has purchased for
1890 the Hamburg cotton-mill at Mt.
Airy.
NOT TO CONFLICT.
Efforts will be made 70 change the date
of the meeting OF the State Press Associa.
ton so that II will not conflict with the
laying of the cornerstone OF the Confede-
rate Monument, and the commencement
OF the State Normal and Industrial School
at which Congressman Bryan. OF Nebras-
ka, Is to speak. The date OF the laying
OF the cornerstone will not be changed
any more. That was decided at a special
meeting yesterday.
In the Superior Court here the Antietam
Paper Company lost It's suit against the
Chronicle Publishing Company. 1t
claimed that II had a lien for materials
furnished. which was superior to Josephus
Danilrs mortgage. The jury decided to
the contrary. Then ex-0overnor Holt put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Charlotte Park Project.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 2s.-Mr
Alexander. Of North Carolina, offered in
the House to-day a bill authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to lease OF
sell part of the United States mint prop
erty at Charlotte. -. c.. to the city fol
park purposes only. In case OF sale the
price is TO be not less than 50 per cent
OF the appraised value Of the property.
In fight with thieves at Missouri Val
ley. Iowa, yesterday, the City Marshal
was killed and two other people were
desperately wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

The British steamer Elliott arrived at
Savannah. Ga, yesterday from Blue
fields. Everything was quiet there when
she left. The Englishmen seemed to be
taking no part In the affairs Of the reser-
walton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
WANT CUSTOMERS.


5000 pounds nice PORK .............. .....
; cars Timothy Hay 10 5-talo lots ..........
Pure Iefi. -.......- .t----t st-.t.-t.
3 dozen new Cut Herring. choice ali r
ior..... -...-.t--. .'..tt.+t. ..'....
Mocha ana Jaya coffee, Lishly iAT
polnds French Candy. .......-...
5000 Bags Choicest iA4i't -Four. .......
Cans Nice Tender Green lsta........
New York Creamery Butter. r.Di.f. .....
hCck- INDY syrup ltcr Hhlt'. ......
. pounds Cream btscall .................
3 pounds Ginger SnaTs ..............
. pounds genuine t.lf-I .............
; pounds Imported itIncs .........
80 dozen llryo Cans Lofs'eIs. r1.........
New lmportei Dsf' D. r1Ila- ........
Family Roo ilouing. per dozen .....
Largo Fat SacSeftL 1iuurralrr
per gpl on. 100 1000 ss.-.
Bartlett Pears per can 600. ..........
Fresh SOLE Cra"Eefs, per 5oIui .......
Largo Ia y solp.................
% orr
Phone J07. Egltcfta ar' b.
fe -i--l.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

IN A claim for 1000. but the Chronicle.
and the jury decided that Mr.. DanilFs
mortgage was superior to this also.
The cooperative cotton-mill here IL now
a certainty. The directors were chosen
to-day. The capital Of the mill Ii to DC
$4,000.
There will be no roses here by Me
mortal Day-May 10th-and there Will De
no leaves on the oak trees. Such Q thing
was never before known.
Warrington, who lost his 5000 damage
suit, will take the case to Durham court.
COMMENDED.
Senator Jarvis's last letter. which was
published In full In the News and Cd
server. is generally commended as ex-
tremely manly and fair.
A fine death mask was taken OF Sena-
ton Vance. the American Consul to
Venice assisting In its preparation. Mrs.
Vance will live in Washington part OF
the time. but during the hot weather will
be at "Greenbrook," In the Blue Ridge.
The people OF Lumberton have voted
$4,000 to the capital stock of the Lumber
ton and Lumber-River railway, which will
now certainly be built.
In Stanley county yesterday lightning
struck bed whereon a man was asleep
and partially tore it to pieces. yet did not
wake the man.
INSURANCE FRAUD.
James House, who laid n plot 70 de-
ceive an insurance company. and get
5000 insurance on his own life. has been
found in Arson county He jumped from
a buggy, and fed to the woods. while his
companion said he had fallen into the
river and been drowned. Claim was
quickly made for the money. House will
be arrested on a charge OF fraud.
Sllas Nicholson will be put on trial In
Swain county next Monday for assisting
in the murder OF his young son.
John Pankey. Is years old. was drowned
in the Pee Dee river yesterday while
fishing.
J. d. Pitts's large saw-mills at Glen
Alpine, Burke county, were burned night
before last. The loss Is 5000, with no
insurance.
MELROSE MILL.
The name OF Raleigh's new cotton-mill
was decided on to-day. and is Melrose.
The Board OF Directors was chosen. and
meets next Monday.
Asheville has also submitted q PROPOSE
ton to the State in regard to the location
Of the State Guard encampment there
this year. This makes three propositions.
Governor Carr will next Monday select
the place.
Judge Hoke in his decision as to
material liens in North Carolina says that
only permanent materials are meant.
The Populst convention OF the Eighth
District is called to meet at Lenoir May
23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
.sKENHERE ARE No ILI.i

Il SaIrlI. You cannot Wt.~t
ont Of SONS ear, lut yOu can sf'lre
aud money IN llERRlNG-HA ll-MAtI
PANYS FIRE AND BURGLAf-lsDO. t.t.
o.. B.. rN..
my - No. - roftl A.-I4 ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
ALL TO JOIt ID
American kutual Benefit Sl...f

n purely mutual SICK leao0t o-lr.
turning periodically no mYn s '.
draw 40 haneai-. Small IGD Ii.Y .-
luiely reliable. Agents WAL.'t ODD .t..
aud town. Cal ~ address to- D.
IL II east Nam stree. ,--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
BUSINESS WANTS

" NJ. WILCOX, OFASHLANr~,
' . IL prepared - ERECT YOr Az, n
Of any kind Tor farm or daify u.e. .-
mental purcoses Hts prces er. is.
are easy. and his work is guar. te.t
Before you buy wri'o % him lr--....
mills, tank, &c. lilo also b1-os qa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
IITANTFD A SITUATION BY

w young man with ten years experience IN
clothing, gentlemeL's furnishing. and shoe busl-
ness. Understands doabie-entry book-keeping.
WIN accept situation either ~ city or country
Best recommendations az TO character ana
alb lily. Address j. h. OF tN,
m oSots Hampton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

4 GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS
"A for Aluminium Cooking Utensils and Novel
| ties. Liberal terms We pay EXPRESS. Great
| demand. Catalogue and Information free.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY CO.. $50 Broadway
New YorS. op 22-suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
WANTED. BOANDEN5 IT

w Rock Spring Feml." il-r'l..
liberal. FOr further para. I'4rs 90 .i...
MIS- ~. D. .t|. ....
- a., c.o,s pr.b.ff. Il . .r... o. .......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

N THREE AND FIVE JACKPOT sLoT-MA-
CHIMES. Latest and biggest mOney-lnakers.
TTir AZ 'SIoveiTY CowpaNy ias Sv,u,or,
street, New York. ap 2i-Tu&Su2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
THE LAST LEAF ON The
TREE.''

There was path0s in the reference of
Oliver Wendell Holmes to himself as
1.-THE last leaf on the tree" which had
borne Emerson and Lowell. Thoreau
and Whittier and Longfellow. and
whom he survived, falling at last,
himself the last of the array of
singers, under the first frosts of
our October. While the kindly
heart and social instincts of Holmes
kept him closer in touch with the
younger men of today than it is given
to most men to do. still there must have
come over him at times a sense of loueli-
ness as he saw the monuments rising
over the bodies Of the men with whom
he had been closest during his long life,
and generation of men coming up
about him, admiring him, loving him,
but wanting still that comradeship of
feeling which comes to men who have
been young ana grown old together.
But gloom could not rest long on
Holmes. His nature was full of joy.
1t was as irrepressible as the pulsations
of his heart, and, breaking out in song
and prose, it made more joyous the lives
of his fellow men and women. While
Emerson knocked for admission to the
intellects of men; while Whittier ap-
pealed to the soul of men. and while
Longfellow's Tyre touched the emotions
| and imaginations of men. Holmes
knocked at the hearts of his generation.
and, entering with smiling face, met
joyous greeting.
AS the morning papers told that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
THE SAME OLD DISTRUsT.

The same deeD.Seated diStruSt of the
capacity of the people to take care Of
themselves, whether in matters of gov.
eminent, of business or the ordinary
concerns of life. exists today as the ulti-
mate motive of Republication. as it did
in the ancestor of that party, Of which
Alexander Hamilton was the apostle.
1t is not always as frank now in declar-
ing it as Hamilton Was, but the fear and
distrust which then found expression
i'll the removal from the people of the
election of senators and the president,
and in the efforts to have wealthy
class built up OH which the government
might rest, is the basic motive dominat-
ing and directing the policies of the Re-
publican party today.
1t shows itself In protective tariffs, in
bounties and subsidies. in federal cleo
ton laws. and. in state matters. in the
constantly increasing interference of
Inspections. The spirit which shows
itself in acts like these is thinly yelled
in the speeches OF all the orators and
the editorials of all the papers of that
party, declaring that the people of this
country, with all their advantages, can
not hold their own with the peoples of
the old nations, with all their disad-
vantages. and that the government
must shelter and support them.
Now and then some one franker than
his fellows declares the old faith OF dis.
trust-some one like Julius Caesar Bur-
rows, one of the leaders of his party,
who discussed before Republican club
in Kalamazoo the other day the election
of the president by dirsct vote, in which
he SAID, as reported by the News Of that
place: II was at one time in favor of
it, but. because the people cannot be
trusted, should not now vote for it,"
When the house resolution for an
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the election of senator's by the
people passed the house he voted
against It. and of the fifty-one negative
votes.aii were Republicans but one. OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
HEROIC CONDUCTOR HINES.
Finds a POcketbook With $3.50
and Didn't Keen Ii,

Finds a Pocketbook With $3.50
and Didn't Keep 1t.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin. who resides on
Isabel street OIL the West side. is all
extremely fortunate woman. Al least
she was yesterday. In the forenoon
Mrs. Griffin boarded Rice street car
and came across the river. She had in
her possession pocketbook containing
$500 in solid cash. Soon after leaving
the car Mrs. Griffin missed her pocket
book. The discovery of her loss per-
turDed her much. 1t fairly paralyzed
her. Considerable time elapsed before
she gathered her wits together sufn-
GENTLY 10 report her loss. She was adj
Vlsed by friends 10 visit the Office of
the railway company i'll the Globe
building, and tell the superintendent of
1t. Mrs. Griffin did accordingly. She
was asked 10 describe the pocketbUuK,
which she did with sufficient minute
hess To leave no doubt as 10 its appear
anee. Alter Mrs. Griffin had finished
handed 10 her. She opened 1t and found
the 500 intact. Mrs. Griffin said
THANK YOU" and departed.
Conductor Hines Il the gentleman
who found Mrs. GrIffin's pocKelbuok
lying OH Inc seat She mad occupied in
his Car. Naturally Sir. Hines examined
the pocketbook III order To ascertain. if
possible. the maine of the owner. But
there was absolutely nothing in il but
sou. Conductor Hines strut The pocket
DOCK, put II IN Ills Inside pocket ana
TAINTED II over To tile superintendent at
headquarters OH his Return Trip. There
vii. id. n
lucky mud these days, but had Com
ductUr Hines been man OF that stripe
Mrs. Margaret Griffin would not have
been at all lucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
AT THEIR Old TRICKS.

1t has ALWAYS been favorite resort of
Republican politicians and political ed
Itors to garble and distort the remarks
of their opponents, and the country Is
familiar with the torgerieS which they
have perpatrated i'll times past. They
have put into the mouths of men senti
ments which they never expressed. and
they have in emergencies not hesitated
to ascribe to English newspapers senti-
ments which investigation has shown
to have been rank forgeries, and in
some instances no such papers ever eX-
isted.
They have played the same game
now with the speech winch Chairman
Wilson delivered in London at the ban
quet rendered him by the chamber of
commerce. In the garbled extracts
from his speech which were sent abroad
and published IN the papers in this
country he was made to say: Our pro.
tectionists have been building the
fences to keep you and other nations
from competing with us in our home
market. The tariff reformers are break
ing down these fences" What Mir.
Wilson did say, as appears now in the
full text of his speech, which he die
tated prior to its delivery in order to
prevent the possibility of this garbling.
was: Our protection was intended
to keep you from coming in to compete
with us in the home market. but now
we have been tearing down the fences
that shut ourselves out from competing
with Won and othnr nafinaS, ,, Will the
Pioneer Press and Tribune and other
Republican papers which dilated with
patriotic indignation upon the garbled
statement now please publish the cor
rect one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
GRAND CHAPTER DONE.
ALL.DAY SESSION AT MASONIC
TEMPLE.
Officers Elected-Four New Chap
ters-Keport of the Grand
High Priest.

The thirty-third annual convocation
OF the Royal Arch Chapter Of Minneso-
ia was held yesterday at Masonic hall,
continuing all day. from 10 a. m. Dur
ing the session officers for the ensuing
term were elected as follows: F. B.
Fobes, Albert Lea, grand high priest {;
Charles b. BOyce, Minneapolis, deputy
grand high priest; William &. Ten
Brook, Duluth, grand high king; O. l..
Cutter, Anoka, grand scribe: Sabin
Armstrong, Minneapolis, grand Treas
urer; Thomas Montgomery. st. Paul,
grand secretary; William Lee, grand
chaplain; 1. l.. Hart, Pipesto one, grand
captain of the host; j. A. Peck. Wa
baslia, grand principal sojourner; A. P.
Swanstrom, st. Paul, grand royal arch
captain; G. II. Brinsmaid. Minneapolis,
grand master third vail; E. L. Corliss,
Fergus Falls. grand master second vail :;
FL. E. Blair, Waterville, grand master
first vail; j. c. Fischer, st. Paul, grand
sentinel.
The grand secretary and grand treas.
urer each submitted reports. Grand
High Priest Jewett made an address, in
which he recommended no special legis-
lation. He reported four chapters
organized the past year as follows:
Northern Light No. So. Breckenridge;
Duluth No. SO. at West Duluth; Column
bian No. so, at Minneapolis; Signet
Chapter No. 81, at FufJa. During the
year he personally visited a large num-
her of chapters, as well as superintendent
district visitors to others In that line of
duty. The reports all showed the order
to be generally fourishing In the state.
me decisions OF the grand high priest
On all Masonic questions coming before
aim dnriag the year were Apr owed bv
the Royal Arch chapter.
a casrtex, Detroit Chapter No. 60,