davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-06

THE grocer sends the new brand of
baking powder simply because it costs
him SO much less and he can make more
profit by selling it than he can on the
Royal. The Royal is made from the very
finest materials and costs much more
than any other brand, which accounts for
its superiority, although it is sold to con-
sumers at the same price.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
Meat Market

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F1rst quality, 5@51ac; second quail
ity, 41a(05c; third quality, 394c p ID.
CALVES-5c for large and 607c q D for
small
MUTTON-4@5c - II.
Handspring &c p 10.
PORK-Lfve Hogs, 4@44c p b for hard,
39314c for soft and 4c for feeders; dressed
Hogs, 5G61ac p b.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
Etiquette.

Mother-Johnny, go down to the gro
GERS and get pound Of black tea.
JOHNNY heard pa say he didn't like
black tea.
your father says, Johnny. This family
is in mourning now.-Tageblatt.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
A I2eal bargain.

There was a vivacious smile on her face
which was most winsome.
"Oh, dear me,' she murmured hap
PLY, "I've gotten such a bargainr'
"How dear?" inquired her friend.
II sent telegram, only quarter for
ten words, and at least six of them were
words of more than three syllables. -
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

cwt; Wheat, 6Oc; second quality, soc; ALI
falfa, new. first cutting. SOC; old, third cut
ting, 60c; Whole Barley. soc; Ground Bar
ley. csc; Feed Oats 81 1901 35; MiddIings
soc; Bran. zoe: Straw 6507Oc
The record-union., 1895-07-06

To KEEP your digestive organs in order, get
q bottle of the, genuine Angostura BItters,
manufactured only by DR.. j. 6. B. Siegert &
Sons.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL.
Another Native Son Leads The Van and
Beautiful Results Follow
The Public Not to be Fooled With Noise
and 0utcry, but Quick to Realize
the Truth and Always After the
Best-The Best Gives
Quick Results.

MFR. THOMAS O'BRIEN. ONE OF THE
III successful merchants and business men
of Freeport, Cal, has this to say: was born
and reared ia California, and am not only n
native son by nature, but one by profession.
For the last i've years 1 have lived in Sacra-
mento County, and up to about one year ago
L enjoyed good health. At that time con-
tracted a very severe cold, with malarial
fever. This ended in a bad case OF catarrh
and bronchitis My catarrh caused constant
headache and violent cough and pain in my
chest, with dryness of the nose and throat,
and at times dropping into my throat OF
offensive mucous.
I suffered q great deal with indigestion and
had pain and bloating Of my stomach after
eating even the lightest food.
The record-union., 1895-07-06
-THE--
WEEKLY UNION,


Containing all the news Of the
Record has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements OF the resources OF
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The record-union., 1895-07-06

"The Outlook believes that it is ouite
possible to state the Biblical doctrine of
redemption wholly dissociated from the
notion of a fall in Adam, and knows of
no one SO well qualified to make such
restatemeut as Professor Drummond.
The desire of the Outlook" says the New
York 00SerUer (Pres.), ''is to give boost
to the doctrine of evolution by showing
that it is not antagoniZed by the Bible
plan of redemption. Our contemporary
knows of no way in which the Scotch
Professor could do so much to abate re-
ligious prejudice against the doctrine of
evolution as by such restaiement of the
Scripture doctrine of redemption. This
would be very funny if it were not far
too serious for humor. We are to have a
Savior but no sinners; redemption but
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.

Pontiac's charity ball Melted $3.50
The number ofstudents at Olivet has
passed the 400 mark.
Menominee mills sawed 400, O0O, 600
feet of lumber last year.
Pontiac Baptists have decided to
purchase site and build new church
Mendon has voted to give Geo. +.
AYES five-year contract TO light the
place with electricity.
1Ball & Kent, of Council Bluffs, will
furnish plans for the new $40, 900 court
house at st. Joseph.
The c. & &. Il. railroad are making
their preparations for their annual ice
harvest. 1t will be taken from Sun
set Lake near ViclSsburg.
Elmer Sharp, son OF the st. Joseph
county treasurer, accidentally shot
his sister Blanche while cleaning a re-
volver. The wound is serious.
Jake Eleenbass, of iceland, went
hunting. His gun was accidentally
discharged and the charge struck his
knee. His leg was amputated.
A man who registered as j. Hill, of
Omaha, Neb., was found unconscious
and half dead in a room in the Sher;
man house Flint. He blew out the
gas.
A social purity agitation is on the
tapis at Pontiac. Mrs. Jane Dawson
is on the warpath and is looking up the
liquor bonds of the various saloon
keepers.
The 500 is greatly excited over re-
port that the Lake superior 81 Atlantic
railroad is to be built after all. and a
line from Ottawa to the So will be the
first link.
The Prohibition state central com
mittee met at Lansing and decided to
hold The state convention to nominate
candidates for justice of the supreme
court and regents of the University in
Lansing, February ~.
C. Il. Pipp. OF otsego, fell down
stairs and one of his teeth penetrated
his leg just above the knee, making
an ugly wound. inflammation has
now set in and il Is feared that the
man will have hydrophobia.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
STATE NEWS NOTES
A CHAPTER OF THE DoINGS OF
MICHIoANDERS
Mrs. Mary Il. Lathrap, Famous W. Z. r. y.
Leader, Dead-Ann ArbOr Railroad to
be sold-sad Suicide OF n Port Huron
Boy-FIre at Bay City-Other News
Nlra. NInrY T. Lathrap Dead.


Mrs. Mary a. Lathrap, wife of DIR.
c. &. Lathrap, died at the family resi-
dence, at jackson, of general neural
gia, aged So years and eight months.
She had been i'll many months and
suffered Intensely, but her end was
peaceful.
Mary Torrens Lathrap was born on a farm
twelve miles from Jackson, April q, 1893, and
her childhood was spent amid the hardships Of
pioneer life. She was educated Ut Marshall,
whore she lived during her girlhood days
Mary Torrens taught In the public schools OF
Detroit from 1862 until 1865, when she married
DIR. Lathrap being "A member of the M. L.
church, his wife united with that church.
She felt that life would be a failure unless she
could preach the gospel Her ability was soon
| recognized and the quarterly conference of the
Methodist church granted her IA license to
preach and she became prominent rs a lect-
urer. She organized the Ladies' AID Society
OF the First NJ. n. church In 1855, and was al
ways leading worker in the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society. For many years she was
| n conference secretary. In 1881 she wOs elected
president OF the state w. & T. u, "a position
she has filled since with remarkable success.
Mrs. Lathrap has always telt deep inter-
est In her own sex, and through her inliu-
ence was secured the establishment OF the
state Industrial school for girls at Adrian.
Through her temperance and evangelistic
work Mrs. Lathrap has become widely KNOWN
Thousands have been converted under her
teachings, and her unwavering hGelity TO all
| that was good and mob q has endeared her TO
| the hearts OF man and woman all over our
broad country. The memory OF her gifts and
graces will ever be dear TO all.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

THE lady teachers in the public
schools of Philadelphia petitioned to
have their salaries made equal to
those of male teachers, grade for
grade, and the school board promptly
compiled by proposing to reduce the
salaries of al male teachers to those
of the corresponding female teachers,
The staff of a certain Cincinnati news
paper, which had thirteen reporters
and only twelve chairs, petitioned the
business manager that they be allowed
a chair apiece. "All right. I'll fix
that" said he kindly, an1 he dis
charged reporter on the spot. 1t is
easy enough to adjust things when you
know how.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
A Veteran Inventor.

"In quaint old house at coo Mar.
shall street." says the Philadelphia
Record, Lives Frank o. Deschamps.
who, although over 20 years old, has
been inventing things all his life. Mr..
Deschamps is as active as boy OF 20,
lives all alone amid his models and
contrivances; cooks his own meals, acts
as his own housekeeper, and is as
happy as the day is long. Mr. Des-
champs first invention of note was the
artificial leg. 1t was over fifty years
ago when Mr.. Deschamps. then an APP
prentice, was asked by his master to
see what he could do for a foppish
Frenchman who had lost a leg. At
that time only wooden pegs were
known and the Frenchman was dis
satisfied with this iy no means elegant
substitute. In two days young Des-
champs had finished n complete model
of an artificial leg, with every move
ment of the natural limb duplicated.
His master had 1t patented and It
yielded him fortune. Il got so cents
out of it, laughingly remarked Des-
champs. The Frenchman gave me
that and told me to go over to Smiths
island and enjoy myself And Thought
was In great luck at that"
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
$4,000 Fire at Bay City.

There was $685. 900 fire in the Baum
garten block at Bay City, Huyck Il
Ritchie, druggists, were the heaviest
losers 1t is supposed to have orig
mated in n furnace and spread
throughout the basement before it
was discovered. Several people had
apartments in the second story and
these escaped with barely their cloth
ing. Huyck & Ritchie's drug stock
was n total loss; Baumgarten Brothers
stock of groceries was badly damaged
by water.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
The T.. A. A. & n. NJ. to he Sold.

In the u. $. District court at Cleve-
land, the beginning of the end of the
financial difficulties of the T.. A. A. IL
n. Nj. Railroad company was inaugur-
ated. A motion for the sale of the
road for the benefit of all the inter
ested parties was made before Judge
Kicks by Attorney Clarence Brown, of
Toledo. The making of this motion
was acquiesced in by all the attorneys
present representing the different in
terests. Bondholders representing
about 90 per cent on the bonded in
debtedness of $1,000, 900 have agreed
upon a plan of reorganization, and
this move was in conformity with the
plan of the bondholders' committee.
The road will be bid in by the bond
holders committee for the benefit of
the holders agreement. The reorgan-
iZation plan also contemplates the is
suance of Sl4,250,O00 of stock and
bonds. The Ashleys are not repre-
scented in this deal
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
PR OTEsTANTIsM IN SPAIN.
Liberal Sentiments Prevail, and the Kew
Movement VIII BE Free.

Notwithstanding the strong pressure
brought to bear upon the Spanish gov
eminent by the powerful ultramontane
and clerical party in the peninsula, the
cabinet has announced its decision
to abstain from any further interior
ence with the Protestant church at
Madrid, the conservation of which by
the Protestant archbishop of Dublin
about n year ago gave rise to serious
political crisis, says the New York
Tribune. For time the church was
closed by order of the authorities; but
more liberal views have since prevailed
and in the cortes the other day the
minister of justice declared that the
government considered itself bound to
respect that clause of the constitution
which provided for liberty of con-
science, freedom of divine worship, and
religious federation. The constantly
growing Protestant element in Spain
is, therefore, henceforth secure from
molestation, so far as tho civil authori-
ties are concerned.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

The recent death of Vienna bank
teller from the effects of moistening
his fingers on his lips when counting
money ought to prove startling les
son to those who are careless enough
to now and then hold piece OF paner
money between their lips. This par
'ticular teller had been repeatedly
warned that he should use a wet
sponge instead of his lips in moisten-
ing his fingers. 1t is impossible TO
tell who has handled the old, greasy,
"dog-eared" money that is kept in
constant circulation, impossible to
say what poison it has touched. To
allow it to come in contact with any
wound or even get in indirect COM
municafion with any mucous mem
brane seems like flying in the face OF
fate.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

The San Francisco Chronicle con-
tends that tree planting is profitable
business. Whether it is or not. it
may be said that as long as farmers
recognize no profit in the business, all
effort to induce people to plant trees
from sentiment or for the public good
will be OF little avail. Forest preser-
walton and forest planting depend
very much upon an appreciation of
the material benefit to be derived
from them. Forests would not be
preserved in Europe as carefully as
they are were it not for the knowl-
edge that there is profit in that
course.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

While party of young people were
skating on the river five miles from
Toledo the ice gave way and two men
named Scottville and Denny were
drowned.
Corning mill No. 9 of the Miami
Powder works ut Xenia, o., exploded,
completely demolishing the building
and killing Adolph kreble, Arthur
Harris and Clifford Horney. The two
first named were married and leave
families.
The fertilizer works of Griffith &
Boyd, the acid works of &. III. IL &. L..
Davidson and the stable, Office and
hone trade warehouse in No. yard of
the Standard Oil.company at Canton,
Ind, were destroyed by tire. The to tai
loss will run upward of S2O0,0OO.
Leading officials OF the southern sea-
board railway lines are making tour
over the system with view To estab-
fishing colonies of farmers along their
lines. They expect to bring farmers
To the south from Ohio, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Colorado and Pennsyl-
vania.
A pablic loan office, which seeks to
rescue poor people from the clutches
of chattsl mortgage sharks, will be
esta olisbcd at Milwaukee, with a cap
ititl of $50, 900, Subscribed by leading
citizens. The interest rate to be
charged will be about per cent per
month instead of 10 per cent, which
the chattel mortgage men are now
charging. a public pawnshop will also
be founded.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

ANOTHER hank cashier has left for
parts unknown, and an accountant is
making an examination into the con.
ditiOns Of the bank. 1t might be well
20 vary this procedure occasionally and
call in the accountant before the cash
Ter or the teller takes his departure.
This would give the stockholders and
deposit0rs a chance.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
War Flags for Michiran Regiments.

Arrangements are being made for "a
rally of old soldiers TO be held at
Lansing during the month of March.
The occasion will be one of particular
interest to survivors of the Seven
teenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
regiments of Michigan infantry, as on
the day to be selected the colors of
these regiments, which were lost dur
ing the war, will be returned.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

DIR. PARKHURsT's admission that Re
would as soon entrust Satan with the
reorganization of hell as Superinten-
dent Byrnes with the reorganization
of the New York police force is
strongly if not ministerially put. The
Lexow investigation has gone far
enough TO show that if Byrnes didn't
have knowledge Of the corruption in
the department he is certa My too in
nocent to have any official connection
with a police force of any kind.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
Liquor Causes a Young Mans Suicide.

Z. j. Twiss, aged "a, son of Alderman
John Twiss, of Port Huron, committed
suicide at Ann Arbor by taking six
grains of morphine. Young Twiss was
member of last years senior law
class of the University, and while there
became addicted TO the use of alco-
holic liquors. Since last June ne has
been living in Port Huron, but a few
days ago went to Ann Arbor for "a
visit, stopping with his old landlady.
Mrs. Hirsch. For several days he had
been drinking hard, and it is thought
he took his life while recovering his
head.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

A GOOD, kind preacher of Los
Angeles, Cal, asked his congregation
to pray for young lady, that she
might be cleansed of her sins, and in
return the young lady has sued him
for s., 900. Some young ladies seem
to be entirely destitute Of that virtue
of gratitude of which the poets and
the men who want small loans for
short periods are so fulsomely fond.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

In these chrrges Of blackmail and
official croOkedness it is a sad fact that
nothing can be predicated on the pub
nc reputation of the accused. 1t has
happened so often that men above
suspicion have been proved guilty OF
crookedness as to require other proof
of innocence than a previous good
name.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

The decision in the case of DR..
'Fraker. a famous insurance case in
Missouri, leaves the impression that,
in spite of the opinion of the insur-
ance companies. a man does occasion
ally die in good faith and not for the
sole purpose of defrauding tho COM
Danies.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

A DENTIST could probably drive
homo the filing in tooth at single
blow from a large hammer, but he
does a better job and the job lasts
longer, by using small hammer and
repeating the blows. The Same prin-
ciple holds good n advertising.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
THE worst blot upon tho countrv's

THE worst blot upon the country's
civilization, Political, social and moral,
Is tho administration Of municipal az
fairs. The best sign of the times can
be read in the determination Of good
men to remove that stain. What New
York is passing through now must be
the experience of every city of so, 00O
inhabitants and over.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

SHOULD the New Jersey contractor
who built scafrold so flimsy that II
tumbled down killing one workman
and fatally iniuring two others, pay
the penalty Of having a scaffold give
way under him with moose about his
neck, he will know how IL is himself.
A fine is misft punishment FOR Grim
inal carelessness like that.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

AUTOMATIC hanging seems TO differ
from suicide mainly in that person
dies by his own foot and not by his
own hand.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Tar New York horse show, which
seemed to be such gorgeous success,
came out $3.50 in debt. Can this
mean that the management had 10
foot the bills for costumes9
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

WE might look with more compla-
cency on some of these exploding boil
ers If they only carried the negligent
inspectors along when they went up.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

In the New York state senate Sen
ator Lexow will introduce a resolution
extending the time of the investiga-
tion of the Lexow committee. and Civ
ing IL further powers, but allowing IL
to make preliminary report.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11
TOMB AND TEMPLE"
OR. TALMAOE WRITES OF HIS
TRAVELS IN INDIA.
From India Even Unto Ethiopia" as
the Text for His Sermon Through
the Press-The Gilded Palaces of
Eastern Idolatry.


Brooklyn, Jan. 6, DIR. Tai
mage writes as follows:
In all the Bible this is the
only book in which the
word India occurs, but it
stands for a realm of vast
interest in the time of
Esther as in our time. It
Yielded then as now spices,
and silks, and cotton, and
rice, and indigo, and ores
of all richness, and precious
stones OF all sparkle, and
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Thieves waylaid a Jewish peddler
named Lyman Sacke, near Lake City,
and stole $500 worth of goods. Then
the hyenas poisoned poor Sacke's horse
out of sheer cussedness.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Schuyler S. olds denies that he was
offered the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional congressional committee. He
says the rumor started either in Chi
cago or New York.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Stephen De Velve, teamster, found
in the snow at Jackson the body of u
male child wrapped in newspapers and
cotton cloth. Physicians think the
child was seven or eight months old,
and that its life was taken by violence.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

A water well in Ogden Center, ut lOc
feet depth, developed rush of gas,
which the operators foolishly ignited,
\ and three hours hard work was re-
quired to eXtinguish it,
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

Co. and Co. Z, NJ. n. c., will be
consolidated at Grand Rapids. They
will use CO. BIS armory, which will
be enlarged. An independent com
pany will take the vacant place.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-11

stones OF all SPARKLE, .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
pEER LODGE NEWS.
The County Comm ssioners Did Good
Work and Adj lurned.

I The County Comm ssioners Did Good
Work and Adj ,urned.
Special Correspondence of the Stands d.
DEER LODGE. March 1l-ThI BOARD of
county commissioners finished their
abors this evening after a continuous
session of 10 days. The entire session
was marked by perfect harmony, which
was noticeable on account OF each member
of the board representing, as IL did,
different political party. They, however,
worked together for the best interests of
the taxpayers and their proceedings show
that they are men of business ability, we'll
fitted to be charged with the administra-
ton of county affairs.
The case of Mary Simmert, the 13-year-
old daughter of Joseph Simmert, who Is
serving a p year sentence in the peniten-
tlary for rape, came up before the board
to-day on complaint of Mrs. Vincent,
living west of Anaconda, who had taken
the girl and given her home, but who
says she is unable to control her. The
matter was referred to the county attor-
ney and auditor with power to act, and
they are in correspondence with the Sis
tiers of the Home of the Good Shepherd
at Helena, with the purpose IN view of
having her admitted TO that institution.
Daniel Kelly of Elliston was recon-
mended to the treasurer for deputy col
lector of licenses at that point.
The commissioners granted the asses-
sor a deputy for three months from
April /.
Before adjournment the board inspected
the county Jail and the general condition
of the prisoners. They reported having
found everything in a satisfactory state,
N nj In Inv nj
81 inmates. The sheriff was authorized
TO have all necessary repairs attended TO.
Reports of all the county officers were re-
ceived by tho board and ordered pub
lished in the official paper of the county.
Blind Kelly, a county charge, was paid
$40 to-day by the commissioners on his
promise of leaving the county.
Judge Whitehll came in last evening
from Phillipsburg, where he has been at
tending the district court of Granite
county. He expects to leave on visit to
his old home in Pennsylvania the first OF
the week, and will be accompanied by
Mrs. WhiteLill and Master Jim, who will
extend their visit in the East through the
summer. The judge will return to his
law practice in a month.
The genial Rev. Father DeSiere came
over from Butte yesterday, aud is visiting
with Father DeRyckere. Father Lambert,
from Granite, is also his guest.
Al Kane, bartender at Van Gundy's,
met with severe accident yesterday
afternoon in a very simple manner. While
walking across the floor in his room. he
stepped on a stick of wood and dislocated
his ankle.
Mrs. DIR. Mitchell and son. Harold, re-
turned this morning from Butte, where
they had Deen visiting friends.
Charles Birdseye, prominent merchant
and IN ming man from Avon, was here to-
day on legal ,usiness.
Clerk of the Court Morony was confined
to his home to-day through illness.