davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16

Il would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know or" Says Mrs
Hattie Mas,u of Chiffon. Carter Co,
do in speaking Of Chamberia,ps Cole.
Cholera and D.arrhoea Remedy. For
sale By Clark o. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16
A Little Tartar

On the teeth destroys the enamel and
ruins the teeth. Sexafroo will remove
this very annoying growth and leave she
teeth white aud psarly. Sold by J. Z.
Philbrick the popular druggist keeps 1t.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16

You ought to know this: d. Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn aud
stop the pain instantly. II will cure
badly chspped hsnds, ugly wounds.
sores. and we'll known cure for Piles.
For sale BY T. S. Hinde.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16

The naIae One Minute Cough Cure
suggests a medicine that relieves at
once. ard quickly cures Its use proves
il Sold ty L S. Hiods
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16

Most people ,an no. afford 10 CT
pertinent. They want ,rreti'a'e relief.
That's why they use One Minute CouSh
Cure. Sold ty T. 8. H,nIe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16
Time Table,

AOlCs
Below will be found the time of de
par;ure Of the passenger trains over the
X. c. road and also the day freight
tra.us. 1t will be seen that by this time
card, tho 3. l. n. trains stop at Forest
City:
GOING NORTH:
No. 1.-IIeaves Forest City at 2::26 p. N.
No. ; Leaves at l:35 a. IN.
No. 5-Eiilisca passenger, leaves al
.j:t4 p. ~.
No. Is. .B& N Leaves Forest City at
l:;ju &. m.
No. l9 Freight -Leares at 1:55 9. u
GOING SOUTH.
Nc. . leaves Forest City at /: 90 p. II
No. 4--Leaycs AT 2:222 a. IL.
M. s-Si. Joseph passenger, leayes at
1921 q. IN.
No. l6, b s u -Leavcs Fores. City 1T
5:1D p. III.
No. Is Freight Leaves at o:28 r. n,
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16
NJ. l.. Church Directory.

NJ. T.. Church Directory.
MoEDoS z. SMITH, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sabbath, at $50,
A. N.
Preaching eve:J Sabbath, at 1O:45, A.
T., and at 1:5O, r. L.
Glass nIeetinf: at LAS.
Prayer rnoe:icg e'ery Thursday, al
80, p. n.
business mei Ing Of the Official board
the third Mort ay Of each month, at 80,
~.
Epworth Le que Sunday 4! 300 r. n
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-11-16

Ge imam VI. z. Church DIRECTORY
FRED pIEoExsAuN, PASTOR.
Sunday school every Sunday, 10 to II
a. N.
Preaching every Sunday from ii A. n
10 IgP.M
Preaching every Sunday at the Noda
way church ut 2:3o p. II.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Nodaway church at l:3o p. N.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
This is Our w az

giving everybody chance make their the hest You cant
will have better opportunity
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

His plucky fight against the indus
tries aud interests OF the people OF
Che North, aud especially those of
Michigan, is quite beyond praise.
1t probably added fully $4,000 to
The plurality of Rich and the rest or
the ticket in the state.
But above all our thanks are due
to Professor Wilson for his London
banquet speech 1t was the best
campaign speech of the season. 1t
quite cast Mckinley IN he shade as
yotemaker.
To Senator DaviG Is. Hill, Senator
Smith Of New Jersey and Senator
German Of Maryland thanks are due
and rendered for the effective way
in which they contributed TO demo
cratic harmony in'the senate and in
the country at large-the fruits OF
which we now reap. To the Hon.
Spencer Q. Fisher and his white
horse-our gratitude is also great.
They contribute greatly to the pict'
uresqueness and amusement OF the
campaign.
10 the 1.-TWO Tins" and their let
ten writing and interviewing ability
Che republican panty of Michigan Is
much indebted They contributed
the fireworks for the occasion with
out which it would have lacked III
brilliancy.
To the Honorable Don NJ. Dickin
son, late Postmaster General and
Premier of the Kitchen Cabinet
and to his devoted boa S Of ref
crees, no words of ours can fifty eX-
press the lasting obligation Of the
republicans Of this state.
1t is believed that upon a conserv
alive estimate he succeeded In keep
| ing at least ten thousand democrats
from the polls on election day.
Long may he wave.
And, finally, to Professor Griffin
and his speech on Hawaiian policy
and to sll the rest, residue and re
mainder of the cuckoo crowd, Tie
Tribune hereby conveys, as well as
poor, feeble words can do, the eX
preston Of It's gratitude, and the
/ thanks Of the republican party fol-
their most potential and efficient aic
in winning the greatest victory IL
| the history of popular government
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
High School Notes.

Two new foreign pupils this week.
John McLachlau is clerkiug in FL
W.
+'rs Mclean vs. Ted Saginaw over
5 ddy.
oar nsg don't ny lecause the rope is
broken.
school has not yet shown any effects
from Peck Bad Boy"
Miss Stevens was il, Wednesday and
her pupils dismissed for half day.
About $50 worth of books for use in
the primary department were added to
the library this week.
Young ladies Of the high school. note
the marriage of B anche Hyde, '92, to
Walter Wet. We don't guarantee
this Fate to all girl graduates within
two years after finishing, bat where
ere's life there's hope
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Money Drawn From the New York Banks
That was Put by During Prosperity.

That Was Put by During Prosperity.
The New York state superintendent
IF banking has prepared his annual re-
port upon the savings banks within his
jurisdiction. 1t is Of interest because it
shows that the amount Of money held
by savings banks in this state to the
credit of depositors on July /, 1894,
was sl2. 600, 600 less than on July l,
1898
Out Of the 81 counties in New York
state here were only three that showed
amy increase in deposits showing that
the result Of the threat Of free trade was
rs Widespread as it was disastrous. But
even this does not represent the Il Le
condition Of the people in the Empire
State. The amount Of money deposited
in the savings banks during the year
ending June 80, 1894, was $37, 400, 600
less than the people deposited the pre-
yious year, and the total amount with
drawn in 1894 was $34, 100, 600 greater
than the total amount deposited in the
same year Here are the details:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
As TO silver.
From the Detroit Tribune.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The verdict of the people as to
silver is capable of but one con p
struction. The republican party
has been taken at its word in its as
surance of a purpose to restore
81 liver to a place beside gold in the
currency. OF the party's ability TO
make good its pledge there seems to
be no doubt what ever in the popular
mind. The defeat of Bland, or a.
least the reduction of his majority
to a nominal figure, Is fair measure
of the extent OF the revolution
against the erratic and illogical
methods of the democracy in meet
ing great emergencies.
1t is the duty of the republican par
ty 10 anticipate a complete victory
in 1896 and to be ready to make
prompt and good use of the power
that will then be put in its hands
1t is time at once to begin IN the ma
tional forum the shaping OF the poll
cy that shall bring salvation to the
currency. The financial issue forces
itself to the front and cannot be
thrust aside. The people expect The
republicans in congress TO settle IT,
They must not be disappointed.
The fact that Grover Cleveland still
hangs like a milestone on the neck
of reform does not alter the duty OF
the republicans. 1t is for them
to give the country thoroughly to
understand that Cleveland IS the
only obstacle TO the rehabilitation
of silver. Only upon that showing
can they give good account OF
themselves two years hence.
The dangers OF overwhelming Is
tendency are present. There Will
be no powerful minority TO sohdly
sentiment by It's aggressive oPposi-
ton and to constantly demonstrate
the necessity of united eilor. l.
is harder for a big major y 10 .'- s.
late than tor a small one. In the
field OF finance party policy has yet
to be crystalized on certain lines,
and differences OF opinion Will arse.
But there will always be III mind
the ultimate object and the desire to
reach it will be paramount to the at
tachment to any one eXpedlent. II
is for the new members of congress
to approach the silver question with
the confidence that thirty years Of
successful legislation 10y their party
warrants, but with realizing sense
of the difficulties in the way. They
have to devise a currency system
for the whole county which VIII be
at once the best for the merchant of
the east and the miner of the west.
There can be no concession there.
1t has been the glory of the republi-
can party that the laws it made were
framed for the nation, and time has
invariably vindicated its worA
The virtues that have made it great
and useful, and which have brought
it favor again after bauolul inteueg-
mum of strange gods, will give il
strength to meet the necessity 10
sensible silver legislation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Acknowledgement of Obligations.

Acknowledgement of Obligations.
Detroit Tribune.
On occasions like the present
when persons or par.ies have rece,v-
ed from others great favors and eiti-
cient assistance in the accomplish
ment OF their work, 1t is fitting and
due that suitable Acknowledgement
should be made. The republican
party is under the greatest obliga-
ton for most efficient aid IN the
achievement of the great victory
which it has just gained and The
Tribune, In its behalf, hereby begs
to make Acknowledgements therefor.
First, it returns thanks to his excel
lency, Grover Cleveland, for most
timely and effective assistance, iii
writing his two letters-the one TO
Chairman Wilson and the other TO
General Cutchings. Probably no
two documents during The campaign
did more to make republican votes,
or to keep democrats from the polls.
The expressions, "parly pertdy and
party dishonor," and 1.-The COM
munlsm of pelf,' have become ia
miliar as household words He has
contributed very much to swell the
magnitude of our majorities. Sec
ond, to Hon. Walter Q. Gresham,
Secretary of State, acknowledge
ments are due and hereby rendered.
lie could not, in his sphere have
done better. Ills "policy Of in
fanny" in the Pacific carly disguised
many good democrats with his ad-
minlstratiOn.
Next we ought not to omit to eX.
press our deep OBLIGATIONS to Honor
able Uoke Smith oil Georgia, for the
gallant manner in which he came TO
the aid of the republicans by his
pension policy. lie has done his
level best TO ALLEVIATE the democratic
veterans from their party, and TO
bring them into the republican
ranks. Our majorities would have
been much smaller but for his eff
cient assistance. We should also
fail in duty did We not remember
with thanks and gratitude the unre-
hitting efforts of Professor Wilson
Of West Virginia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
DEMOCRATS FAVOR FOREIGNERS.
Secretary Carlisle Stretches the Law to
squelch American Interests.

Score tary Carlisle stretches the Law 10
Squelch American Interests.
The attitude of our secretary of the
treasury, Mr. Carlisle, in desiring to ac-
conmodate the foreign manufacturers
and the importers of foreign goods is
quite in keeping with the free trade pol
icy Of his party. Were it otherwise we
should be surprised at reading the fol
lowing extract from recent Washing
to- dispatch:
Secretary Carlisle is especially anx-
ious 20 find some law of construction by
which ne can admit goods which under
the present law are dutiable and are
now I'm bond, but which become free
undcr the new tariff law, into the Unit
CT States free of duty without subject
ing the owners to the expense of export
ing them and then reimporting them. "
1t is very evident that the German
tariff bill did not authorize what Secre-
tary Carlisle has since permitted. Had
the new law been explicit in so doing
there would have been no occasion for
the secretary Of the treasury to be "es-
pecially anxious" to oblige his foreign
friends. An honest man would not have
sought a bubble or a subterfuge to
evade the law. ~ true American would
have executed the law as he found it
and would have been glad Of the oppor-
tunity that served TO benefit Americans
by prolonging the chance for the en-
ployment of American labor in the
manufacture Of American goods.
The public prominence that has SO re-
peatodly been given to this Democratic
officials inordinate desire to save few
dollars for foreign manufacturers, while
at the same time wrestling few dol
lars from the unfortunate American
wage earners, is inferential proof that
the exact reading of the law has not
been put into execution. 1t was I'M
doubtcdly the original intention Of the
free traders to grant to foreign manu-
facturers the special privilege that the
treasury official has gone out of his way
to yield But through one Of its many
Inconsistencies and crudities" the orig
inal intention Of the bill was defeat
cd, and Il mcddlesome official has trans
acted a very dirty piece of business.
His action should be tested in court of
law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

How tie Magnetic Springs los a
good customer is told bg John V.
smith. prominent Oddfellow, Woos-
ter. Ohio, WHO says: II had doctore
and doctored without benefit, for
sl,eple-slcss and nervous rheumatism
~.lh pains AL over me, until ! had de-
ciJtd TO 60 60 IRE Magnetic Springs.
Mr. Laubach advised the TO Try DR..
Wheller's Nerve NitaliZer and before
had used AN the second bottle my
rheumatism aud sleeplessness were en-
tirely cured. Sold 10y b VanDen
kergh $50 wv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

The Octobet brow Of homemade beer
was tho celebrated ono ian Bucks, and
the farmer made itOf sufficient strength
by means of eight bushels of malt TO the
hooshead of 81 imperial gallons Once,
in au outlying village in Bucks, the ieo-
tor ON certain Sunday gave out as the
Test, "fr-t Hebrews . and 10, ;"
Nhcrcupon W old fashioned farmer,
ra.ovu.d for his good TAP called out:
'a4l very l-.. ~ ippio too / brews
silhti '--Sln Francisco ArGonaut
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

faru Of 80 acres Tor rtlc on section H.
Arc 1a ono ana auD.hHlf miles nth Of the
Utt hunts 0f iua. 80. lHl q all improved
excerpt ono Hvrt ut timber. ClHy lO1m. Three
wells Uf O. .i liV.ur water. $3.50 In new build
inr: house well Gn shed with oak and ash
two cellars with utayy wall between, good
FORA furnace. Plenty % .gult. apples. pears
cherries ana piums OnC.guasifF ~ g. mile
frow school 60 good road. Nocd neghsor
hood. tli. hir sorted Thirty raj u.Ue tn tic
. Iuu lCsiolIle, Mon school AMI Col Cg3
IS choice locIftou Tor r. truck 0r asmall iTu
farm. Price a. &0O wCll worth 81 10 TO Z 90
Alma Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
did tho Republicans or Democrats Bank
rupt the Treasury


rupt the Treasury
The statement prepared in the treas
ury department and introduced into The
Congressional Record by the Hon. ID. b.
Henderson of Iowa shows the following
facts concerning the amount Of money
in the treasury ut the beginning Of the
last four administrations:
President Garfield found a cash bal
ancc at the beginning of his term.
March 4. 1881, of..................sl7O sl5 ,43G
Grover Cleveland, at the beginning
Of his first term, March 4, 1885,
found. .......................... l5o.S6,5O6
President Harrison on March 4, 1850,
found................,..,.,.,...... lss.s27,l
Grover Cleveland, for hls second
term, March 4, 1888, found ........ l2i,l2s,0oS
These figures do not sound very much
like q bankrupt treasury. IL President
Cleveland had, as cautious man,
looked TO the foreign sources Of revenue
By which to have maintained the bal
ances in tho treasury, he would not
have been wrestling with deficiency
or bankrupt treasury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

Complaint hayirg been made that
tie aw ard Of The library made at the
Glatiot county fair 20 district No. o,
Norh star. was based UPON an incor
rect statement of the enrolment, upon
iuvest'g tion the committee find that
through misunderstanding, he
teacher in Hat district rel or.ed tie
number enrole up to the date OF The
far On he number reported, the
percentage of attendance in inc al he
fair was 100, whereas the entire enroll
ment being 20 AMI The pupils in line
belonging to tie school 50, the percent
age was only 80. ON this basis, we
find that Wheeler No 3, Fred Avery
teacher. is entitled 90 the awarl in
stea of North star No. 9
j. y MCCALL,
ALBERT Il. Cook,
,JNO. T. MATTHEWS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
FOR Sale, Rent. Exchange Etc.

Z OsT: Two ycsgiiuv cwo sheep. One had a
/ long tail uGd emo other was m irked T A -
lu rcd pniut a su table reward vii BE- given
Tor kn vie &c OF ihcro whereabouts
JOHN W, MORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

only OF
whether wisely otherwise
i more o
he
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING=-

Standard Light Prints, worth &c, only &c
Choice Dark Dress Prints worth and &c, only 44c
Extra fine I'd wide Sheeting, worth worth &c, only 4c
Heavy Bleached Cotton, worth Sc, only &c
Heavy Outing Flannel, worth &c, only sc
Heavy Baby Flannel, white, worth &c, only &c
Fine 3s inch wide lIenriettas, all coors, worth 35c,
only 22c
Fine As inch wide Henriettas, all wool, black, worth
sl.OO, only 100
Choice 4e inch wide Dress Serge, all coors, worth
75c only 47c
Fine 80 inch wide Dress Flannels, all colors, worth
coo, only 35c
Ladies' heavy Jersey Knit Underwear, worth a5c,
only 23c
Chdren's heavy Gray Knit Underwear, worth 25c,
only l6c
All wool figure heavy Ingram Carpet, worth 75c,
only 4sc
Heavy Union, choice styles, Ingram Carpet, worth
5Oc only &c
Window Shades, complete with fixtures, worth 25c,
only 15c
Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, worth 35c, only 23c
Choice clean White Batting, worth 10c, only &c
Ladies' Corsets all styles from SOC to soc
Heavy gray white Blankets worth $l.00, only SOC
Ladies' Fine Shoes lace button, worth 1925, only
Sl.6S
Ladies Heavy Storm Shoes, worth $l.25, only soc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
LIVE sTOCk.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WHEELING. January %. 1894


There are few changes 10 report under
this head, the market continuing in fair
condition. The supply is good. demand
moderate. Hogs have recovered and are
quoted little higher this week
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue IL Thomas
CATTLE-Extra |, 900 20 /. 200, 81 50a3 Co
good, 900 20 1000, s. 35a3 30; good, 500 TO
900, - 25a3 80; fair, 200 10 500, So 0Oa3 II;
common, 900 to 700. g. 5Oa2 Go; bulls. s. GOA
2 30; COWS. 81 50a2 so.
HoGs-Demand good; supply good; ex-
ira, 8 25a5 30; good, s. OOa5 %; common
81 S5a5 90.
snrEP-s2 5Oaa 90; lambs, choice, g. SO
a3 80
Fresh Cows, so 90 to S35 90.
Calves. 81 90 10 s. p.
CHICAGO, January 23-Cattle receipts.
$3.50 head; shipments, 500 head market
slow and steady; medium ~ 9Oa5 90: others
q 2ja4 80; common 50 50a4 co.; Texans
50 OOs3 40
Hogs-Receipts, %. 900 head; shipments.
5000 head. market steady, trihe higher
packets, 50 30 AZ prime heavy butchers,
g. 50a5 80; prime light g. 4Oa5 40.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head shipments
1000 head: market slow; natives 81 9!
65; westerns e. 7Oa3 IS; lambs e. 75u5 90
CGNc1SSATI, o., January 23.-Hogs
stronger at 81 S5aj 20; receipts, 5000 head !;
shi pments, 5000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
fromtnent Professor speaks About tho
Threatening Things Abroad at rhls
Time OF the Year

a Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at rhls
Time OF the Year.
IL Is surprising how many people are suffer.
Inc today from so-cAlled coughs. colds and
influenza"
The remark was made by a very prominent
professor. connected with one Of the leading
New York hospitals Continuing. he SAID;
1t Is not these things that are troubling
people. but 10 Is an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip People feel out Of sorts,
sneezc. have Pains in the muscles aud bones.
have no appetite, lose all interest In the world
and wonder what is the matter. 1t is the grip:
nothing else.
Vow. all such symptoms neos TO have prompt
tsesttncnt The attack must be met and re
peiISd ~ once, CRIT 10 certain TO run into some
ming serious. l know OF but one way TO GER
tSlnly avoid these troubles which are now so
soinnon' anu that is, TO immediately counterfeit
them oN using good, pure, strong Stimulant
Nothing OF the ordinsry kind. hut something
pure and scientific For this purpose nothing
has eve- eQuSiled Dury's Pure Malt whiskey
which Is Acknowledged to-day by physicians
Snd scssntinc people 20 be the only pure,
medicinal malt whiskey upon the market"
The words OF the professor are .true aud they
carry wonderful meaning to many men and
women who are suffering with the FIRST sNmp-
toms OF grip, or else grip in its advanced stages
For All such people we offer = word OF advice:
which y 20 take the best means TO overcome
these troubles aud do not permit any cealer 20
sMerNe you rom your purpose 10 have that
which has proven itSelf by years OF use. TO be
the best and parost stimulant in the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-24
TALK OF OVERSKIRIS BRINGS WIDE
GOODS.

A sort OF harlequin effect is to be re-
vlved in evening dresses the skirts be-
ing made OF contrasting colors. Such 4
skirt is heavily yelled in tnlle or lace,
snd the effect is fantastic and little
suggestive of q skirt dance. The dress
OF this illustration is cut princess, from
heavy gray silk and trimmed with
sapphire velvet. The latter is APP
pliove around the bottom in
a rich spreading design. The plastron
is alike both front and back, and is
made wholly OF velvet. The seams are
garnlshed with sapphire blue silk cord
passemenierie, which also edges the
corselet top. The full sleeves are made
OF velvet and have delicate lace epau-
lettes, with the design outlined With
the gold thread. The costume is
planned for wear at afternoon 1Fece D.
tions and the bonnet shown is part Of
the design. It is made of blue velvet
and trimmed with black wings and
sapphire blue satin ribbon.