davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-28

The City Drug Store is the place for
Soda and Mineral waters. Feldmeyer
RroS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-28

Or Niles Pnfs Pits are guaranteed TO stop
Headache il % minutes One cent dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-28

Ths GREAT 3Gth nay.
..ss1Ez E2ETCEE Ee IZrsGEsg-1 :. =
Produces the above results ia 50 days. II a. o.
poHerfuliy and quickly Cures when all other fii
Young men wiii regain their lost manhood and old
men VIII recover their youthful WgOr b. u-irt
REyJyO. Il quickly aud surely restores Eerso.i
ness Lost Vitality. lea potency Nightly EmisElgl
Lost Power. Failing Memory. Wasting Discases ala
ali effects OK seltaDuse excess aud indiecret-Oa
which units Tor s'uGy business or rnarriaRr %
not only cures BY starting A. the Of dseasa bs
is great nerve tonic ana blood builder bfluH
ing back the pink giosr to pale cheekg AID fs
storing the fire of youth. IL wards Of JnsanH
and Consun ptt0n. Insist on having REFfHD, 30
other. Il can be carried in vest pocket. IS mail
S1.O0 per package, or six Tor 5000. with posi-
tive written guarantee to cure OK refund
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE co 50 River ST.. CHICAGO. ~.
FOR SALE BY
FELDMEYER BROS. City Dug Sicr
nov. i61 yr.l Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-28

pEsRsYlVaaIA RAILROAD.

TAKING EFFECT MAY 20. lS9
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils. via A. w & b. r. r., changing
cars at 0denton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-28
Notice to Gre dit ors.

& IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

MORTGAGE sALE:-Dcfault has been made
wi in the conditions of a mortgage executed
by Solomon Wright and Mary l.. wright, his
wife. to William II. Waldby, whereby the
power of sale in said mortgage contained has
become operative. said mortgage bears date
October 3lst. 1881, and WAS recorded Novem-
Der lst, 1891. in the Office of the register of
deeds for the county Of Gratiot, state or Mich
igan, in liber 30 of mortgages, on page "a.
One annual installment of interest on SAID
mortgage lis past due and yet remains unpaid.
More than thirty days have elapsed since SAID
instalment of interest became due, ana the
said mortgage exercising his option in said
cipal sum thereof, rs well as all interest there
on, now due and payable. The amount
claimed as due upon said mortgage at date
hereof is the sum of seven hundred and
twenty-four dollars and seventy-three cents.
No proceedings have been instituted to col
lect the same or any part thereof. either at law
or in equity. Notice IL hereby given that by
virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and OF the statute In such case pro
vided, the land and premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section twenty-nine. in township
twelve north of range three west, state Of
Michigan, will be sold at public venfue TO the
highest bidder, at the front door of the court
house in the village Of Ithaca, state OF Michi-
gan, on the thirty first day OF August, le95Nst
one o clock in the afternoon. to satisfy the
amount due as aforesaid, together with the
interest then accrued and he legal costs and
charges of this foreclosure. including an at.
torney fee of twenty-five dollars as authorized
by law.
Dated June 9th, 1895,
WILLIAM n. WALDBy,
CD wILLErT, Mortgagee.
Attorney for MOrtgagee. SiS-l3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
PER CAPITA DEBTS OF EUROPE.
Every Child Born In France Ia or III
Francs Worse on Than Nothing.

II will Drohohlv bo uoNvs 10 most pCoDla
,bat accnrdino IN the latest statistics ev,
,,r,, bohv horn I'm France f. from tho very
hour az rs birth oa9 francs 80 confines in
coht Tho nationol dcbt of France Is
(,raato- tbor tb,,t ng ,.n,. other country in
,ho yarId a,no,ntln- in round numbers
80 RI Ia5 600 ooo francs of which about
4 600 1oo ooo ore d.partuentl or CONF
,nrrol dcbts while tLp rest. strictly suc1l.-
ino, g. ~,,.nl law Tho .tato itself of which
eaeb If tbc m 55o 600 Inhabitants lisa part.
Aftrr Fr,nc, rho c,yuariou of PORTUGAL
has thr I,r,,'.t NOR .,nita debt. el.l littlo
pr, ,,,,,,rs. Loin.. oDl frames ,,or.,afg than
rotbtp,, whom h come, into Che world.
,,Llln ev.,r, .,ibir,t 1T itin,r Iuuib,rt Of
I.alv = bur,lcnrd with .o5 frames of ma
tton,I obIt0atious
Ttn,,vhe tI,on1Ir tb,,. as Franc, car.,io,
a hcovirr financial burden Cham any other
count,r, il j.. nearer tb,, y,r.eo of ruin. Hut
f,,,,r,s which 9r, ..,td NOT TO H.. aro some
tines d,,oiyii Italy and PORTUGAL.
tbouoh ,b,tr uoii.,.1i debts .r, much less.
mr., NOR. ri,.i.,,. ,,y.ut for thov ARE oil
most entirely ip.lpatri d. rthcr countries.
Will tb, r,,,,r.,.f F,.n.. AK. tLe credit.
or,rttb,t ,,,t.o
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

Frog catching is a loading Industry
along the river and the most successful
operators work all night and sleep in
the daytime. Their tcnts'along theriver
are silent during the sleeping hours Of
the forenoon, but at night Tho swanpy
shores are alive with the moving Ian.
terms Of the fishers, or rather the frog
gers. The frogs arc caught with an or
binary fishhook, and the most successful
bait is a small piece of red flannel Tho
operator has Il reflector lantern fastened
III the bow Of his boat and it is claimed
that the light makes tine frogs snappish
without discrimination The baited
hooks are passed freely among them a.
the canoes, Yunts, skllis and RATS are
pushed and padded through the
marshes. The frog catchers DO a profit
able business with the Toronto restau.
rants Toronto Globe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

NHANCERY ORDER State of Michigan
william w. Roberts complainant, VS.. Frank
l.. Adams, Fred d. Adams and Delos w. Adams
administrator of the estate of Fred ID. Adams
deceased. defendants Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the county of Gratiot, in
chancery, on the 23rd day of July, 1895.
In this cause ii appearing that defendants
Frank +. Adams and Fred D. Adams are not
residents of this state, but are residents of the
states of Vermont and Iowa respectively.
therefore. on motion of Stone Sater solicit
tors for complainant, ii Is ordered that de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance in said
cause on or before four months from the date
of this order and that within twenty days the
complainant cause this order to be published
in the ALMA RECORD, a newspaper printed,
published and circulated in said county said
publication TO be continued once in each week
for SIX weeks in succession.
STONE X SALTER, S56-1w s. Ii. DABOLI.
Solicitors for Compl't Circuit Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

J. J. Ba-ton, mcmIcr from tho Thir-
ty-fourth district, Hcnuopin county,
thinks that the legislature should do
something TO stop the cry which organ
izod labor i'm tho state is making against
convict labor Mr. Baston is the only
country m,mbcr of tho Honnepin dele
CATION aud naturally is interested in
good roads lt is his idea that the con-
victs should De called III from the work
which they arc now doing for shoomak-
crs and others and put 70 work pound.
iug rock for thoroads Of the state. Such
a course would interfere with 40 class
of labor and would soon make a great
Improvement in the roads Of the state.
MINNEAPOLIS journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
Beer by the Pound.

"What do you think Of getting 4
pounds of beer for nickel" said man
the other day We'll, out in the south.
ern part of the city they sell beer in this
way altogether, especially at the little
German groceries with saloon annex.
When people come into the place for a
pitcher of beer, the vessel is set on
scales and weighed. Then the customer
is asked if he wants lager or common
beer If he wants cents worth of the
first, he gets u pounds, bat if he wants
common beer nc gets 81 pounds The
dealer | saw did not know how the GUS
tom of weighing beer originated. The
stand has been handed down for several
generations, and beer was never meas.
ured otherwise than by weighing --.
Louisville Courior-Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
HOW THE MAORlS LIVE.
Their Food, n.>ss, Occupations and Home
and Church Religious Ceremonies

The Maori lives mainly on the food thai
nature has provided, but adds 1t provl
sion Of various kinds impor'c1 rom other
lands. His native cloth Grrgal has long
gone out Of use. and European fabrics have
saken It's place The men arr clad IN Eng.
l!sh style, though seldom wearing shocA
The women, also shoclCsr, az rule, drcsB
with taste and abjurc gorgeous colorA
sham jewclry and loud display, but are
greedy Of lace trimmings ostrich feathers,
artificial flowers and adornmcnts Of SIM
liar kind. To pay for their new wants the
eopra ofcommerce is made from TIE dr.ei
fruit of the cocoanut.
Cotton IS picked, or the magnificent or
Rnges are gathered when q paying mGrke'
can be found They take the trouble 10
make lime juice on the same condition, but
their chief export Is coffee, for which mar.
ket is always sure. The height and Wild
ness Of the trees make the picking Of Der
ries a slow process, but planting and prun'
ing 10 keep the growth within bounds
would Involve too much continuous care To
be acceptable. Marketing the Maori re-
CARDS as filthy and detestable, practice
unknown to hiC fathers and exciting only
disgust in himstlf Meanwhile the coffee
tree in its wild state flourishes as the Maori
did in his The breaking Of the branches
by the lads who climb to pick may serve az
q rough kind Of pruning and do for the cor
fec what In old times war did for the man.
When the seasons come, copra making.
cotton picking and coffee or orange gathsN
ing are turned into picnic performances
rather than made work In our sense Of the
term. The people sally forth from the vii
.sge in merry parties, and in this spirit the
whole work Of the country IS done. Satur.
day they devote TO cleaning their houses
and collecting and preparing food for the
Sunday which is observed as u Sabbath OF
the ancient biblical kind. On three Of the
week days there Is early morning service.
Every day in every household, Is opened
and closed with hymns and family prayer
On Sunday, clad in their best, they troop
to church or prayer meeting from three to
Eve times day, and after each service as
semble in appointed sections for eXamina-
tion 10y their elders as TO the sermon they
have heard or the Scripture which has been
read. The intervals are spent in discuss.
ing the public announcements-whic are
always made in church before the service
or in the gossip and bits Of scandal, which
they dearly love. SO assiduous are they
that women win often leave their homes
at daylight for the early Sunday service
aud not return till the day Is done. At
sunset the church il closed. There are no
evening services, and the people are free
/ once moro to resume the habita of ordinary
! Lfe.-Eortnigbtly Review
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

Hero is William savage Laudos's &c.
scription Of the scntrios whom ho saw at
Seoul:
Tho KorOan Tommy Atkins mounts
a1ard curlcd up in baskotnllll with rags
and cotton WOOL Evon aG tho royal pail
acc ono secs them Tho CAo.scucso war
rior j. not giant. ON tho contrary he
IS yogy sIBall-only a little over feet. or
even less, TO that Che round basket which
contains him Is made only about feet III
diameter ana .lct deep Ia the inner
Enclosure OF The royal palace, where tive
soldiers Ht time are on guard, tho bas-
kcts are bigger, and tho two men contained
in them squat or earl up together like two
birds in q most. Their rifles arc generally
Left standing against the wall, but occa-
sionally, whore the position % bo guarded
$ a very responsible one, they are nuTsed
Ga the basket
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
A Rare stann.

An interesting and valuable addition
has been made to the splendid collection
of stamps i'll the Philosophical museum
1t is half crown stamp. lettered
America, " and is the sole survivor Of
those attempted to be forced upon our
colonists at Boston who threw the chests
of tea into their harbor, for the colonists
destroyed all the stamps as well. except
this, which Mr. Philbrick, Q. c., is
fortunate enough to be the possossor OF.
Another valuable addition is q series os
fine specimen copies Of Australian
stamps sent by Major L. III Watts %
Newport. Boston Traveller
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS - State of
" acknowledgements judicial Circuit
suit pending in the Circuit Court
Ithaca, on the 18th day OF July, A. d., 1895;
Wyatt A. Duzenbury complainant, VS.. Eva
Duzenbury defendant. Upon due proof by
affidavit that Eva DuZenbury Is not resident
of this state, but is a resident of Fort Wayne,
in the state of Indiana, therefor on motion of
John ID. Spinney, solicitor for omplainant, ii
is ordered that defendant enter her appear
ance ia said cause on or before four months
from the date of this order and that within
twenty days the complainant ca use this ord'l
to be published in the ALMA RECORD said pub
LEGATION to be continued once in each week 10
six weeks in succession. S5f-1w
JOHN ID, SPINNEY, s. Il. DABOLL,
Compartments Solicitor. Circuit Judge.
A true copy.
Attest: JAMES G.. KREsS,
Register in Chancery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
Oooa ROADS suro to Come.

The agitation Of question of better
roads no doubt iu the end viii accom-
pli-h good results in giving as better
hirhways of travel, AND honca the agri-
cultmi-t better facilities iur l..nspoIta.
ton To- marl.ec Che products Ot tic farm.
We have The worst highways Of any
civilized nation, and the improvement
OF Cur country roads would De an impor-
tant factor in Our national prosperity
and ~ ,l- development ca trade Lew
Iston Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
IIoly 100 OF the snlnnrllnns.

Mount Gorizim was to Che Sammitans
the most holy spot CA Oartb ThCy be
loved 10 was the scat OF paradise and 'tho
birthplace Of Adam 10 Was here, the
size Of Jacobs well. that tho Saviour met
the woman from samaJIa, and 10 was 20
heg that hc maau thc lIstdlroct disclosure
~ ptiuallf as Messiah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

Tho bIaWay policeman crouchod in tho
doorway, glazing out into the darkcned
s.r.ut
Suddenly tho loud BLAST Of tin hors
sounded near 90 hand
Tho policeman rafc mighty bound
into tie s.ll.t and caught two trembling
boys ~ tho collar.
"Wowi" ho thundorcd. IF Oi know
which wan ~ ycz done st, Oi--Ord run
yez both inr-IrutA.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

Mrs. Gotcasho (engagingan orchcstra(--
Whats thcy y best music you playy
The Loader m-wcll, l suppose the
very best hines Wo play are the beethoven
symphonic
Mrs Gotcashp-N well. want you
20 play % lot u. those throughout the even
ing-ouo for each dance. l won't have
anything bias tho best, yon understand 60
CHICAGO Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30

DROBATE NOTICE:-State of Michigan,
i County of Gratiot, SIS. Notice Is hereby
given, that the annual account of Lodeiska
HarlOck, the executriX of the estate OF Joseph
Harlock. late of Gratiot county. Michigan.
deceased. will be allowed by me at the Prol4ae
ONCE, in the village of Ithaca, in said county,
on Tuesday, the third day Of September next,
at ten O'Clock a. m of said day.
Dated Ithaca August End, A. d., 1895.
JOHN NJ, EvERDEN,
S51-fw Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
ro.lllYc Ia Ncgatlve.

"You don't mem to say the cashier has
gomez"
eyes" replied the bank official
"Dcar mg he had such a pleasing ap-
pearanCe.'
eye Ani such a displeasing disappear
Ouce. Wellington Star
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
DECIDES UPON A ROUTE.
Course of the Valley Road
From Stockton to Stanis-
lauS River.
Chief Engineer Storey Says 1t VIII
Follow the Line of the Pre-
liminary Survey.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 3.-Chief Engi-
neer Storey OF the Valley road returned
this evening from the camp of the survey
ors, who are working about ten miles south
east OF the city with Engineer Graham.
He stated tonight that tomorrow he viii
call in the surveying party, and on Monday
the work of locating the track OF the new
road will begin.
1t was thought that the preliminary
survey, as run from here to the StanisIans
River, might not be followed, but that
another line might be run to see if a
better route could be found, and many
were under the impression that the route
first proposed along the French Camp
road would be selected. The decision OF
Chief Engineer Storey settles this ques-
ton, and now that the preliminary lines
viii be the ones followed by the road the
Commercial Association knows from
whom to secure rights of way.
This work will be commenced without
delay, and the committees for this purpose
will probably be appointed at the jollifica-
ton mass-meeting that VIII be held here
tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
THE MAY QUEENS COURT.
Graceful Children Perform a
Pretty Dance Around the
Throne.
HER MAJESTY TAKES PART.
The Highland Fling Charmingly Ex-
ecuted by the Autocrat of
the Fete.

LOS GATOS, CAL, May 3.-The rose
fete has met with a success that was
scarcely anticipated by its enthusiastic
promoters. The attendance has been
large, many visitors from surrounding
cities being present to admire the admir-
able array of floral beauty. To-day the
weather was all that could be desired and
the floral pavilion was packed afternoon
and evening. Great interest centered in
the awarding of prizes on exhibits. Those
who secured awards were as follows:
In the professional class, for general dis
play OF cut roses and other howers-First,
Mrs. G. A. Buttner; second, V. B. Dives.
Amateur classes, general display of cut
roses of named varieties-First, George
MeMurtry; second, F. F. Watkins. Ten
best-First, F. F. Watkins.
General display of cut iowers-First, to
the floral society's table, with special men-
ton for the Los Gatos and Saratoga tables.
Collections of sweet peas and pansies-
First, 81. B. Edwards.
Wild fowers-First, Miss Gertie John
son.
Bulbous fowers-First, Miss Cohen.
Growing ferns-First, II. B. Edwards
Artistic display OF cut fowers-First, the
terrace, designed by n. E. Fellows, with
special mention OF Mrs. Wellman's table.
New roses-First, Mrs. ]. r. Ryland.
The following would have secured spe-
cial prizes. but the committee found itself
unimpowered to make the awards: Orig
inal window display, F. II. Jackson, ar
tistic window display, J. j. Fretwen
original street display, 6. E. Jones; artistic
street display, Edwards & Suydam.
The special feature of the entertainment
in the evening was the court of the May
Queen Miss Adeline Louise Bachelder).
The following were the maids of honor
and pages: Helen Ellis, George Worth
ington, Florence Edwards, Edna Tranthan,
Static Johnson, Bertha Bonterious, Ruby
Roller, Ethel stipp, Montague Lfvermore,
Alfred Malpas, Lorraine Butler, Tom Bull
lard, John Neville and Eddie Readhead.
The Maypole dance was very prettily
performed, much praise being given TO
Mrs. Cole and Miss L. C. Moody, who
trained the children. Those who partici-
pated in the dance were: Charlie Johnson,
Albert Bell, George Flowers, George Ed
wards, Ray Edwards, Aleck Stoddart, Carl
Gertridge, Estelle Edwards, Winnie Per
kins, Mill Ellis, Sadie Sehomberg, Lee
En- erson, Luis Willie, Agnes Teach, Mary
Willis, Freeda Leech, Howard Robertson,
Alice Aems, Harry Piece, Gertie High,
Raym ond Bond, LYDIA Swaney, Bernil
Swaney.
The entertainment concluded with the
Highland fling, very prettily danced by the
May Queen. The whole Maypole pro-
gramme had to be produced a second time
to satisfy the crowds, who clamored to see
it. After this dancing was INDUCED in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
UNIrARIANs ADJOURN.
Alameda Is Selected as the Place
the Nert Annual Convention.

Alameda Is Selected as the Place for
the Neat annual Convention.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 3.-The Pacific
Unitarian Conference opened this morn
ing with devotional services by Rev. G. B.
Allen
An excursion to Mount Hamilton was
announced for tomorrow 1t will leave
the city at 1920 AN The excursionists
viii take peep through the big telescope
and start on the return trip at $50 P. ".
Another excursion will be made to Palo
Alto and Stanford University.
The conference adopted a resolution
pledging its aid and sympathy to the build
ing and establishing OF a theological school
at Berkeley.
Rev. DR.. II. Stebbins of San Francisco,
A. r. Butler OF Los Angeles, Ezra Mecker
OF Puyallup, Wash, and George A. Muir
dock of Alameda were elected to vacancies
in the board OF directors caused by imi-
tatiens
Rev. e. G. B. Pierce of Pomona delivered
an address on Unitarian Missionary
Methods on the Pacific Coast" a paper
on ''SUnday-school Methods was read by
Miss Anne 3. Campbell of San Francisco
and Miss English OF San Jose read paper
on the same subject.
Alameda was selected as the place for the
next annual meeting, and at o'clock the
convention adjourned to partake of an
elegant lunch served by the ladies in the
dining-room OF the church.
This evening a popular platform meet
ing was held, the following questions being
discussed: "What Shall We Think, and
Why ?" Rev. 9. 6. B. Pierce OF Pomona /;
"What Shall We Preach, and Why?" Rev.
William G. Eliot Jr. OF San Francisco; !;
What Shall We Do, and Why?" Rev.
Earl Morse Wilber; What Shall We Feel,
and Why?n Rev. Leslie W Sprague;
What Shall We Be, and why?'' Rev. G.
Heber Rice of Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-04
| SANTA CRUZ BARON'S FATE
Won Kanzier Sentenced to
Pay a Fine of Fifty
Dollars.
The Story Of Ansel Whites Death
Told by Friend-Veterans VIII
Observe Memorial Day.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, May 3.-The
noted Baron" Won Kanzler case is at an
end. Won Kanzler was IN before the Sa-
perior Court this morning to be sentenced.
a motion was made through his attorneys
for new trial, which was denied.
Won Kanzler's attorney then pleaded
for clemency tor his client, telling of the
two months already served in the County
Jail and of his health being seriously i'm
paired.
Won Kanzler himself addressed the court
before his sentence was received. He said
he would not be able TO say much. as he
was quite Ill, but that if ever an innocent
man was convicted in these courts, it was
himself.
There is a higher Judge before whom
We shall all stand, " said he. This entire
trial was piece OF spitework and con.
spiracy."
The Judge asked Won Kanzler if he
would be able TO pay fine, and received
the reply that il he were able to sell some
stock on his Lake County ranch he could.
He was then sentenced to pay $50 fine OF
serve one dat in the County Jail for each
81 Of the fine