davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
All ErGe.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the op-
portunity to try it fee. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get Trial
Bottle, free. Send your name and adj
dress to II. +. Bucklen Il Co, of Chi
cago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills free, as well as
a copy of Guide to Health and House.
hold instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. B. s. Webb's Drug
Store. S57
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
Work Wanted

Any intelligent man or woman seek
ing employment and ambitious to
make from $40 to $50 monthly, can
secure same 10y addressing Globe Bible
Publishing Co., 72S Chestnut St,
Phila., Pa. No capital required, nor
stamp for reply. Yonr man or woman
wishing TO earn few hundred dollars
III the next two months, preferred. S5S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
AClltunQ.

ALE Deutschen Landsleute in Alma
und Umgegend, werden freundlich
eingen laden, am Samstag, den II Aug,
uhr abends in s. Fink's Laden sich
einzulinden. Grundung zines Vereins
vorgeschlagen.
Achtungsyoll,
L. Engelman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
Wants to Rent a Farm.

A good worker, with teams, tools and
everything necessary, wants to rent a
good farm of not less than 50 acres.
Inuuire at this Office. S57-tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
s. 25 Reward.

For information leading to the ap-
prehension of person or persons, who
stole or made away with my bull dog.
II, G.. TURCK,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

ALMA LODGE, +. * A. m.-Regular meetings
a on Saturday on or befoI G full moon.
+. MONTlGEL, w. NJ.
w. A. PAINE, Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
LODGES.

nLMA Chapter, No. l23, X. A. Nj. Regular
n meetings on Monday night on or after full
moon.
w. A. PAINE, Sec'y - -. -
Il. s. WEBB, Ii. =.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

HIM MOYER RELIEF CORPS, No. 1873, meet
W every second and fourth Wednesday in she
month at G.. A. X. hall:
Mrs. Orilia Killmen, Mrs. IL. a. Bogardus,
Secretary. President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

ALMA CHAPTER, o. f. S. No. 43--Regu lar
meetings on the first Friday of each month
MRS. HANNAH HALL, w. Matron.
MRS. LILLIAN REED, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

n R.--william Meyer Post, No. .o2. Depart
u ment OF Michigan, G. A. r.. meet on I'd sat
urday of each month at 200 p. III. and on the
attn Saturday of each month at 200 p. IN.
WIN. THOMAS. Commander.
L. GEE Adjutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

DOYAL LARCANUM-Arcada Council No. l03S,
n meets every other Wednesday night at |. o.
D. +. Hall. l. N. BRAINARD. Regent.
A. w BEoKNER, Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-f1tz Jamos Lodge,
A No, 95, X. of z. hold it's regular meetings
every other Wednesday night.
G.. NJ. HUTCHINSON. 9. Z,
N. G. DAVIDSON, K. of X. AS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16
VOL. XVII, NO. 26.
PROFESSIONAL.

A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon
+, once, Opera House Block. Ohce hours
80 to $3.50 and to 8 y. IN. Diseases oil the
eye and ear special.
r. SUYDAM, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
J. Office opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

ALMA LODGE, l. o. o. F., meets Monday
evenings. q. w. ROGEh n. u
CHAS. HUTCHlNS, H. 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

oUPERIOR LODGE. d. of X. Regular Meet
ings Friday nights.
MRS. KATE DAVIDSON, X. j.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

T o. T. Court Alma, No. rs. Holds it regu
j.. lar meetings in the G. A. X. Hall, Wright
Block, on the second Thursday in each month
at %. m. local time. Visitors welcome.
j. 4. SCHWARTZ, q. X. Z. Il. BEEBE, H. D..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-16

NINA ENCAMPMENT, No 62, |. o. o. I
"A meet every first and third Tuesday in each
month
CHAs. HUTCHINS, T.. N. CHADWICK,
Scribe. Chief Patriarch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

ANTONIO MATTEL 7 BRUNETTE
Mab{ Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
|. Chard6n y Comp.

Sc HAGEN PRESTAMOS bajos tpos denterss segdn
obe Muebes Carruajes abaea brantes
otras prendas de valor que pasen de 800.
Sc VENDEN pardas de RON de
de diez de veez 30 40 so botela
BRANDY frances S. CHESTAND c.. SO detala
so cts. botela por cajas So 80 precio de COST,
Sc VENDEN toda case de prendas objetos
Pnnca. ciAmh de- 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
Buen negocio~


y
g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
.Egls,)RIo COAERCiAL

AUu.cLO EAs,1ab r.i.j. Y t.IUS, Pro
;serador.--G,i z.1.1isIo J.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.

The beginner in the red sweater rose
painfully from the gutter. He straight
ened out his nose, and carefully he fin
gered the puffy bruise over his left eye
and WINGED. He took out his handker.
chief, and having gently brushed the dirt
out of the scratches on his chin, bound it
tightly about his lacerated forehead
spreading 1t upward to cover his scalp
wounds. With his cap he wiped the blood
from his face, after which he collected
three Of his teeth from the gutter and put
them away in his pocket. Then he picked
up his collapsed wheel and turned to the
crowd.
This" he said in bitter tones, pointing
to what remained of his physiognomy
this, | suppose. is what they call the BIZ
cycle face"
And sympathetic bystander sent fol
an ambulance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA.

We print upon another page of this
paper an advertisement of Chambers
Encyclopedia. When the matter was
first brought to our attention it seemed
to us so impossible that thirty volumes
of an Encyclopedia, as famous as Cham
thousand pages, could be sold for $3.50
that we ordered set sent to us at Hast
ings, expecting to find some sort of
fake" like the man who advertised a
tom for $1.00, and when the dollar came,
sent postage stamp! We have three
encyclopedias in our library; one of them
cost us $3.50 and another something
work at $3.50 seemed so improbable as
to be absurd. But to our great astonish-
ment along came the books, a great pile
of them. We opened the package and
found the thirty volumes, each the size
of an ordinary novel, bound in paper,
the type small but clear, and the articles
covering the whole field of human
knowledge, and exhaustive in character.
Such work at such price is one Of
the triumphs of modern civilization; and
we feel we are serving our friends by
introducing it into their houses. 1t
would not have been possible 100 years
ago to have published such work for
less than $250.O0 per set: instead of ST. so;
but many new inventions have been used
to achieve such surprising result. No
royalty is paid; the copy is, we believe,
transferred to plates by some photo
graphic process; and this once made the
only cost then is the press-work, (made
by great steam presses, running day and
night, and the paper. And yet it would
seem as if the mere paper in these 30
volumes would cost more than $3.50.
Send in your orders. The work is a
library in itself, and wherever you have
a family growing up they should have
the advantage of access to it. The man
who could read those thirty volumes
through and remember it all, would be
the most learned man in the United
States.
See our advertisement as to terms and
conditions, in another column Old SUBJ
scribers can get them as we'll as new
Ed Rep.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

could tell to what level it would drop. 1t
would require a long time for the mar
ket to adjust itself to the simple CONNER
cial demand for that metal as a commod-
ity.
"All that the people ask of any form of
money is that the government shall be
behind it. They do not ask that their
coins shall weigh this or that; or that
their bills shall be of such and such a
quality of paper. That day-of- judgment
process in keeping certain coins up to a
fictitious standard is case pure and sim
pie of financial fetishism"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
ARTIFICIAL DOOR FOR FLOWERS.


Flowers that have lost something of
their perfume are now scented artifcially
by watering them with an alchoholic solu-
ton of essence, using little glycerine to
fix the odor. Thus, for violets the liquid
is composed of 100 grammes of glycerine
and ten grammes of essence of violet. In
many places while scented violets are
comparatively rare, the unscented kinds
grow wild in great profusion. These are
now bought up in large quantities, scent
ed artificially and put on the market in
advantageous competition with the per-
fumed violets grown by the horticultur-
istse. Cut flowers which have wilted from
time to time or transport are revived by
being plunged into weak solution of sal
ammeqiac. Flowers which have little or
no scent are also perfumed for sale by be-
ing put into box with ice, and then sat.
urated with a current of carbonic acid
charged with perfume.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

II ain no use, Lung, says Enright,
tryin to explain to you what's up. Your
weak Asiatic intellect couldn't get the
drop onto it, no how. You've been brought
to showdown again a woman an you re
outheld. You've got to quit, savoy ?
Don't let us find you here tomorrow. BY
fust drink time We'll be scoutin for YOU
with something besides an op'ry glass,
an If you're noticed as part of the land
scape you're goin' to have heap of bad
luck. I'd advise you to pint for Red Dog
as bein home camp for dirty shirts, but
as TO that you plays your hand yourself.
Now, git
Next day the old drunkard, Monte,
comes swingin' in with the stage; the six
bosses on the jump, same as he alters
did, with woman along. Over at the
postotiice where he stops, lady gets
out an of course we all bows p'lite an
hopes she'll we'll an frisky. She allows
she is an heads for the o. X. House.
1t floats over pretty soon that her
name is Anna, an as none Of us wants to
call her jest 'Anna'-the same bein too
free play-an' hearin' she lives a year
or two at Benson, we concloodes to call
her Benson Anna, an let it go at that
The same bein' musical an express
i've says Doc Poets, as we all lines up
agin the Red Light bar, Il suggests we
baptize this lady Benson Anna, an yere' s
to her success
so we all turns up our glasses, an
Benson Anna she is.
'The next day the foetid Lung is a
thing of the past, and Benson Anna has
the game to herself. Two days after She
raises the tariff to so cents on shirts, in
stead of 20, as previous, with the Chink
But no one cares.
"A man., says Doc Poets, as thinks
q. Caucasian woman is. goin' to wash
shirt for the miserable stipend of a
slave of the orient must be plumb iocoed.
Wolfville pays so cents for shirts, an
d. proud thereof
Things goes along tor mighty like
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
UGH resembles Rivington's ''color

MUCH RESEMBLES R1V1ngtOnS COIOT
organ.
In brief his theories were these: o.,
That the light of the sun contains seven
different colors; (2), that these colors are
formed by the rays experiencing differ
ent refractions, and the red is that
which is the least broken or refracted
the next orange, then yellow, green, blue,
indigo and violet; go, that these different
colored rays are afterwards unalterable;
az, that the spaces occupied by the sew
eral colored rays correspond to the length
Of the chords that sound the seven notes
of the diatonic scale of music.
Summed up, the principles of Father
CasteIs harpsicchord were: that there
were seven primary colors, and that
there are seven intervals in musical
octave in the spectrum, the space occu-
pied corresponding to the divisions of the
mOnOchOrd.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

In writing to advertisers In this
paper our patrons will confer a favor
by saying that they saw the ndver-
tisement in the Representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
DEBs A MAN or PEACE.
He Claims TO Have Discountenanced
Violence In the Strike.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 6.--It was expected
that George NJ. Pullman would take the
stand at the opening of the Debs trial
this morning, but the marshal reported
that he could not find him, and that It was
his belief that the palace car president
was in his Office part Of the day yester-
day. but refused TO allow the officer to
gain admission to his presence. Later. It
is claimed. Mr.. Pullman took train to
Florida.
L. " Debs was the principal witness
of the day mir. Debs said his salary as
president of the American Railway Union
is 5000 per year. lie said the object of
the organization of the American Railway
Union was to unite the warning factions
of railroad employees and make their cause
a common one against the General Man
ayers Association. This was made neces-
sary by the fact that the large roads were
constantly swallowing up the smaller ones
and a movement was on foot to reduce
wages. When he first heard of the troubles
at Pullman Mr.. Debs sent Vice President
Howard there and told him 10 avert the
threatened strike IL possible.
he related the proceedings of the
American Railway Union convention in
detail, and said that the strike went INTO
effect June &c and was declared off Aug.
>. He stated further that during the con-
tinuance of the strike he at no time was
guilty of violation of the federal lsprs,
nor did he at any time from the first
meeting of the A. r. U. until the end Of
the strike countenance any acts of VIC
lence or advise any one to violate the
laws of the nation, the state laws or
any city ordinance. He emphatically
stated that at all meetings his words were
to the effect that under no circumstances
must mail trains be interfered with. His
testimony was not concluded when the
court adjourned
Before the adjournment, Attorney
Gregory for the defense, requested Judge
Grosscup to order an investigation con
corning the constables inability to serve
a subpoena. on George NJ Pullman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
CONGRESS AND THE CRISIS.
THE HOUSE DISCUSSES THE CUR
RENCH BILL.

Five Hours Devoted TO the Debate
Under the Five Minute RaIe-,Ir.
nrOsius appeals for United Action
TO Relieve the Country From the
Threatened Dangers-The Amend
ments Proposed By thc Committee
Agreed 10 with Two Exceptions.
Washington. Feb. 6.-The boundary dis
pute between Venezuela and Great Brit
ain over the delimitation Of the frontier
OF British Guiana was the occasion for the
passage OF a joint resolution by the House
to-day recommending the parties to sub
mis- the controversy to arbitration The
joint resolution was reported from the
committee on foreign affairs and was in
accordance with the suggestion of Pres
idont Cleveland in his last annual mes
sage.
Bills We're passed to obviate objections
to the original measures pointed out by
the President to pension Richard r.
Knight and TO grant the ella Valley.
Grove and Northern Railroad Company a
risht Of way through the san Carlos In
dian reservation In Arizona.
The currency and banking and gold loan
bill was discussed five hours to-day after
O'Clock under the five minute rule, when
amendments We're IN order. The prin-
cipal speech i'm the general debate was
made by Mr. Brosius. rep. of Pcnnsyl-
Nanta, member of the committee report
ing the bill, who made an eloquent APP
peal in the name of patriotism and duty
for united action to relieve the country
from its present condition.
The amendments proposed by the COM
mittee, with two exceptions. were agreed
to- after an Interesting and AT times eN-
citing debate during which there was
much confusion on the floor. The commit
tee proposed to strike out the section to
retire all national bank notes OF less de-
nomination than SO, and ali silver certin-
Gates of higher denomination than $40, ana
To require state banks to keep their law
full reserve In gold coin or gold certificates.
These propositions We're rejected.
Numerous amendments We're proposed
by individual members but of those agreed
to only two We're OF Importance one. Of
fered by air. Haugen, rep, OF Wisconsin.
reduced from $4,000 TO $4,000 the mini
mum capital stock of national banks
the other, offered by AIr. Hartman OF
Montana, required the payment of half Of
the customs dues collected to be In gold
ana half in silver.
Mr. BANDS free silver proposition, as
a substitute for the hill was ruled out
of order by Chairman Richardson and
from that decision Mr. Bland appealed.
No quorum voted on the question OF sus-
tanning the chair. and the House adj
iourned, leaving the appeal pending foJ
settlement tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 6.--The Lawson pow
er of removal bill has been concurred in by
the assembly by vote of Ill to Z.
New York. Feb. 6.-Howell Osborn, the
well-known man-about-town, died this
morning at o'clock. lie was SO years Of
age.
London. Feb. ga body, supposed to
be that of II. Pschunder, the chief steward
OF the Elbe, was brought to Lowestoft
by a fishing boat this morning.
New York. Feb. 6-For the fourth
week of January the Southern railway
earned $5l2,33i, an increase OF $251l1, ana
for the month, s1,534,2O7. an increase of
$23,9ls.
Paris, Feb. 6.--The anti-slavery society
has learned that the contract to supply
plantations in Brazil with servile Chinese
labor against which the society recently
protested, has been abrogated.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations
Holmes Conrad of Virginia, to be solic-
flor general; J. NJ. Dickinson OF Tennes-
see, to be assistant attorney general.
Monte Carlo, Feb 6-An American
named S. NJ Burroughs died this morn
ing from pneumonia after forty-eight
hours Illness. His papers showed him to
be engaged in business under the firm
name of Burroughs & Welcome.
Washington, Feb. G.-The President this
morning signed the bill reviving the rank
Of lieutenant general of the army for the
benefit of Gen. Schoheld. The President to-
day sent the appointment OF Maj. Gen.
John McAllister schofield, to be lieutenant
general.
Montgomery. Ala, Jan. G.--News has just
reached here that on Saturday night
last, while Joseph II. Hurst. good citizen
of Choctaw county, was bathing, prepara-
tory 70 retiring, an assassin fired a load
of buckshot into his head, killing him in
stantly.
the American Cotton Growers Protective
Association, commissioned to-day as state
presidents W. J. Vincenbeller OF Little
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07

Rock, for Arkansas. and John r. Good
win OF Memphis, for Tennessee. Both oh
these are large cotton planters.
Berlin, Feb. 6.-The compromises nyo-
posed by the centrist members Of the
Relchstag, increasing the powers of tbs
president Of that body so as TO enable
him TO exclude offending members fron,
the chamber during debate in which the
oiIence shall be committed, has been re-.
jected by the standing order committee.
London. Feb. 6.-In consequence Of this
action Of the meeting of the anti-Par-
nellte members of the Irish party yes
terday in ousting T. d. Sullivan from the
parliamentary committee and electine-
Messrs. Condor and Abrah Ma as new
members thereof, r. NJ. Healey has sig
nified his intention to withdraw from the
committee.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 6.-I,ast satur-
day night the pudding department of he
birmingham Rolling Mil was closer
down, throwing out of employment "a,
hands. Yesterday an order was issi,e.I
to the men TO report Thursday morning fer
work. For time question Of corpora
ton limits has been agitated, which AZ
fected the mill site. The state Legislature
since the order to close the pudding he.
partment, passed a bill to leave the min
out or the corporate limits, hence the
order TO resume, so it Is said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
sfatenboro GIenninrs-

Statesboro, Ca, Feb. "a move is on
foot to build three-story brick hotel DR..
N. NJ. Holland will have it built on his lot,
fronting the court house square. MIR.
Dean Newman, travelling salesman for
Lippman Bros, Of Savannah, with Mrs.
Saliie Branan, proprietress Of the Branan
hotel here, will take charge of the new
hotel when completed.
There is no let up in the buying Of
guano by our farmers. II looks as IL there
will be more of - used in this county this
season than ever before.
We now have two large schools. The
attendance in both is between 100 and 200
pupils.
Sheriff Watts and Marshal Kendriclg
raided a gambling den in Statesboro on
Saturday night, and caught six negro gam
blers. This nuisance has grown to an
alarming extent in this section among the
negroes. They were tried before Judge
John F. Brannan of the county court
on yesterday and four Of them sent to the
chaing-gang
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-07
cARoLlNA's REPUBLICANS.
Delegates Meet at Columbia 90 Re-
organize the Party.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1.-THE republl-
cans Of the state met here in state conven-
ton to-day to reorganlze the Republican
party N South Carolina, which has been
nothing more than the corpse It has been
termed for the last eighteen years or
more. The party seems resolved on fight
ing to the last ditch for the control of the
coming constitutional convention by men
who viii defeat the scheme to disfrau-
chise them as citizens. They have been
told by the powers that this win be done.
Henceforth they intend TO take an active
part in politics.
The convention has been i'm session al
most continuously the entire day and
good part of the night There were 12S
delegates In attendance and no end Of
speech-making was INDUCED in.
II. NJ. Brayton, a. white man, prominent
IN the republican ranks for years, was
made temporary chairman. j. ODen
Duncan Of Newberry, a white man of edl,
cation, a pioneer republican, was made
permanent chairman. Mr.. Brayton made
a ringing address.
An address was adopted calling on the
republicans to organize and register to q
man for the coming fight: that all good
white men be supported regardless Of fac
tons If resolved to save the negroes rights
and stating that the cry OF white suprem-
acy" was merely bugaboo to whip white
men into the dominant ranks.
A platform of principles pretty broad In
It's scope was adopted.
The memorial now before the United
States Senate asking for an investigation
of the South Carolina election frauds Of
last November was indorsed by the con-
Vention.