davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
FIrs AND NERVOUS DISEASES

sWhen Henry NJ Hall. " D., late surgeon u.
\. Department of Tennessee, returned from
toe war he found o. child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted. without
apparent benefit Noted specialists could give
bit little Il any relief TOrescue his child from
fate worse than death became the object OF
hi' lie. For several years experiment followed
efforts In lsS9 old age and infrmities in
diced him 90 impart the knowledge of how To
manufacture 10. under the agreement that a
bottle should DE sent free Of all charges to any
one applying for IL, who was afflicted with emf
lepSy. since then over 10000 free bottles have
been sent 70 the afflicted Experience has
proved that II cures Insomnia 81 Nitus Dance
AMI all forms Of Nervous AfflictiOn II voI,
want % try this wonderful remedy free Of Ali
charge write. stating your disease as plainly IA
possible give your age and post Otficea Address
The Halt ChemicA! Co.. West Philadelphia, Pa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes in County Real Els ate for the
Week Ending June 20

Changes in County Real Estate for the
Week Ending June 20.
JASPER Below & VT TO stephen
PaytOrd & Go s Of ne ! of sc
! sec p Bethany ............ 500. 0(
D. w Breckenridge 81 VT. Trus-
tees School District No. ,
Wheeler, lot II ok l. Brecken-
ridge .....-...... ......... ,.... D.W
Alvin ID. Clark 81 VT. to A. ID
hoffman. pit NV of NV sec -
North Star,......- ......... 40 q
Henry A Weiss Il VT TO Henry
c. Ferris pt ne of Sc sec 30
Sumner ....,,............... 20 o.
Henry a Weiss 81 VT to Henry
G Ferris pit sc OF Sc sec 80
Sumne ........... $50. ..... 80 o.
Christian Mertz & VT 10 VIM +
Metz SO of &c of sec ii North
SOdQe ,.....' .'ss.s ss.ssss lOUO w
Frank w Hastings a. wife to
Clara ]. Hastings pt Sc of NV
sec 80 Bethany .............. o.
Lyman 6. COhoon and wife 70
Perl Cohoon lot bk > Co.
hoOn s add Alma ............ 100 o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
Satisfactorily Defined.

Willie-Pa, what is the meaning OF
the expression touch and go?"
Papa-It's very simple. my son. 1t
means extreme speed. and refers TO the
professional borrowers, who make
touch and 60 so fast you seldom see
them again. -Philadelphia Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Bio dpurih-rs. tholgn gr4du !, ar
rad !, Ia heir -if ct A'er5 c,is,.
a i "a - lntrndrd a. mediciur only 'ud
.0t a slim I,Anc. eXcltanC, or oey -
l:um -diatt- results NAV nos always . e
low its use. III, Al IT "a ets"uabl- tlnr
permanent benefit is certain 20 b. e.
Zeu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
The C0SN0R ANA.
IN ExceI-u Showing for the TIM a
lowed Tor Drill
Fancy Costumes and Artist Posing.

Fancy Cos.unes and Artistic Posing
The Ladies' Guild Of Emanuel church Of
It. Louis and J Henry Gerl- OF Chio1g, dc.
serve praise for the way in which they ear
ried to a success, the co,morama In the short
time allowed them. Certainly mo- enter
aiument in long time has afforded more
amusement or interest Nearly all -
Louis bushes, houses were represented and
tine costume, wen, novel, picturesque or
dainty a. the taste OF the designer dictated.
All were appropriate aud heartily applaud
ed lntcr,per,ed with the review. ii SO it
may be called were songs and living pie
lures, the latter feature being particularly
far the posing although poor in the light
effect, owing to non-arriyal OF Mr.. cer.-
c,Iciam light apparatus The whole closed
with the grand march in which con,i Ter
able skill wa, shown in performing the
eyolutions. The ladie, OF the guild were
able to add over $50 TO the guild treasury
"a, the result Of the entertainment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
Good Digestion.

A good digestion Is as truly obliga-
tory as a good conscience; pure blood is
a. ~ part Of manhood as pure
10 useful living as vigorous Will.
which it often helps to make vigorous.
and we'll ordered skin Is the first con-
dition Of that cleanliness which is next
10 godliness. H W Beecher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Nj J. Is Taylor is v-,y suck. boz
Tenait s ATTENDING n~r she has bee
sick I weeks
Mis-. Iier lost her other girl tnrougl
ri tttromOry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
The lanai WnY.

Fuddy--You know there is no rule
without an exception.
Duddy-I believe you. never lay
down "a rule at the store but most of the
clerks take exception TO it.-Boston
Trauscrint
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
Epilepsy 70 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine

4 few years ago Mr. L. w, Gallaher wa
IN extensive. successful expert manu-
'acturer OF lumber products. Attack viz
plepsy, ne was obliged TO give up a., b-ai
ness. The attacks cane upon him most in
Jpp0rtunely. Oae time fal.in fr1u a carr!-
age, al another down Stair, and Of; "a in the
,trcet Once he fell down n shat. in the
r'l hts injuries nearly proving f-tal Mr..
'salIahcr writes from Milwaukee, FEB. Is. 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

"Do you say that as a lawyer or q
man." exclaimed an exasperated wit.
ness whom lawyer was cross examin
ing eff you say it as a man, it is a lie
and SANDER, but if you say it as a
lawyer it S not of the slightest conse-
quence. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Ave Nou ~utf-rlug from rh am Atisn
Thomas Erieclr,c o mas CT ri th"us-
aud~ Of the worst cases 81 ,nls terrible
d,seesr II only costs % cents 90 Try II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

With the early penmakers the problem
of point was the most serious, and a
long time elapsed before it was dgdnite-
ly solved
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Reed pens split at the end like quill
pens have been found in Egyptian tombs
dating probably 1900 years before
Christ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
A Misleading Renort.

ct hear the colonel is hard drink
er.
"Huh He's the easiest drinker I
ever saw IN my life. detroit Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Inset o. "Sying jlst what you call
for when sou y TO by Hoods Sarsap
Arilla, the 0ne rrue Blood Purifier and
nsrye tOuic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

Earned rurs--t Louis l. T pm > Two hl.e
hit--Callahan Three bas~-hit-Audre. Pas.4
btiIs-kiug Wild Pitches-Grtfu Struct
Out--By PanyDJrn I. by 'irtil l. jaw
tIEg1rt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03
F. & p. NJ

Earned runsSt Louis Is, + " p NJ f. Two b 49,
hit tadres, Tart ,, Howe Bailey Base on Balls
DAvisoG /, Griffin |. Struck Out--By Bailey
by DAWSON I. Dy Griffin : Hut bv pitchef--W III.
Howe. stolen base Murphy upire Haga art
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

stop suffering Try Or Miles Pain Pills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

All pain banlshed By Dr. Mile, Pain P.G-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

NEURALGIA cured by DR. Niles PAIN
PILLS One cent "A dose " Al all druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

DR. Miles Nerve pla,,ers for hasumatlsm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

DE-. Miles, Pain Pills stop Headache.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-07-03

N1"Di} need have NeIrllEia Gat D7 Miles
ttiu Put, frOm drug ~, Daa ,rul 4 dose
Evening star., 1896-09-11
INTIMIDATION CHARGED.

What the Secretary of the olive.
Party National Comnittee Says.
Secretary Difenderfer Of the silver party
national committee is red hot over what he
thlnks Is an intimidation Of the working
men In various states. Il am receiving let
ters every day." says Mr.. Difenderfer,
which furnish conclusive proof that the
"orklngmen IN number OF states are be-
ing forced to join Mckinley clubs against
their wishes. Many Of the letters am get
ting come from Ohio, and the proof has
been furnished me in a number of in
stances The labortng men are being made
tc Join these clubs, or they will be dis
charged. The same coercion is being used
on small merchants in towns where Me-
k1nley money controls things One of these
merchants has written me that for policy's
sax, and because he Is afraid his business
Will be destroyed, he and his two sons
nave Joined Mckinley club. He writes,
hoWeVec, mat when the election takes place
he doesn't think Mckinley will get as large
a vote as is found on the club roll
ihls KIND Of business is worse than ante
oeHum slavery. 1T is the white man who is
celng enslaved. If this thing goes on there
VIII De no freedom for the workingmen in
this and assert their independence the bet
Ter IL VIII be for them. 1 am afraid the
t!me Will come when all this will react on
the country, and when the men who are
in such work"
Assistant Secretary Taylor of the silver
party was notified this morning by the AL
pha Blmetallic League of Baltimore to
make out tWenty-seven charters for silver
ciups pelng formed In that city. Mr. Tay-
ior says mat ne has sent a charter to q club
IN Maryland which is composed wholly of
republicans.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
BY THE CAR LOAD.
How Documents Are Shipped by tn
Republican Committee.

How Documents Are Shipped by the
Republican Committee.
The republican congressional committee
no longer computes by numbers the cam
paign documents sent out but now figures
the volume by car loads. One day this
week the committee shipped out five car
loads. Yesterday two car loads Of docu-
ments were shipped. To give an idea Of
the way business is being done at republi-
can headquarters, a letter was exhibited
today. received In the morning mail from
Philadelphia printing firm, stating that
car load of Babcock's Three Evenings
With Silver had just been shipped. There
were 49, bales containing 231 900 copies of
this one document alone. The printers
slipped in, to fill up the odd spaces in the
car, 16,0oO copies of ''Silver and the
Farmer
The highest record of one days work yet
attained by the congressional committee
was made few days ago. when 7u9, l63
copies of campaign documents were pack
ed and shipped during the working hours
OF the day. The committee has ordered up
to date 23,0O0,GOO envelopes from the gov
ernment printing office suitable for inclos-
ing documents under congressional frank
Ex-Congressman George William Muir
ray, the colored representative of the sew
enth South Carolina in the Fifty-third Con-
gress, was caller at republican headuuar-
ters today. Mr. Murray Is a candidate for
Congress this year and reported that he is
making vigorous fight in his district He
SAID the only question involved in his cleo
ton vas the matter of who should count
the votes on election day. Mr. Murray
Claimed that there Is a republican majority
counted honestly he will be returned to
Congress.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
NON FRANKABLE MATTER
A Charge That the Postal Laws Are Being
Violated.
The Explanation Made at ReDubli-
cnn Committee Headqunrters-
Probably an Accident.

A lett,r has been received in Washington
charging the violation Of postal laws in
sending non-franlable matter in franked
envelopes by the republican congressional
committee. The letter incloses an envel-
ope. under the frank of Representative
Babcock, addressed to man in Mt Car
mel, ILL.,. which contains a speech of Car
lisle and Representative McCleary's speech,
which are frankable, and in addition five
other campaign documents which are not
frankable. The following is the letter of
transmittal:
mt. CARMEL, ILL.,, September Z, 1886.
Dear Sir: inclosc you herewith a frank
ed envelope, together with the various doc
uments that came inclcsed In the same
The envelope was sealed, and, as you see,
has the frank Of j. w. Babcock, NJ. c. In
this state the republican managers are
using franked envelopes Q3abcock's) to send
out all kinds of state campaign literature.
Some received here contained the Life of
John r. Tanner
lis there not some way to put a stop to
this stealing Of postage from the govern
ment?"
The matter is to be called to the attention
OF the Post Office Department Mr.. Shrader
at republican headquarters, when asked
about the matter. said that the COM
mittee did not send out anything but
frankable matter. excepting a few state
ments by democrats, which were sent
in bulk by express He said he supposed
now and then some individuar for whom
the committee was not responsible would
ship non-frankable matter in a franked
envelope The attention Of the committee
had been called to some democratic docu-
nents sent in the same way, but nothing
had been said by them about it, because
they had assumed it was done by accident.
The republican committee had had their
attention called to the fact of non-frank-
matter h6inp In fcn1 cd
under Mr.. Rabcocks frank. No one con-
ected with the committee had done it, and
great care was taken to warn people not
to thus violate the law.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
A GARRISON FOR ALASKA
That VIII he Done IL COngrcss In
creases the Army.

There is a belief among army officers
that II Congress makes provisions for an
increase of the army a garrison will be
stationed in Alaska. When Alaska was ac-
Quired garrison was stationed there but
Withdrawn after a few years. 1t was ex-
pensive to maintain and little use was
found for a military force. Since tina:
Tune the mining industry of the territory
mas peen developed so that, according to
It's governor, it is now only second in
wealth OF that kind to the mining proper
ties OF California at the time of the dis
covery of gold there. The fishery industry
Is also very large, and the growth of the
various features of wealth of the terri
tory is such as to demand, it is thought
by many army officers, the location of a
military post there. The absence II roads
makes the handling of soldiers extreme
ly difficult. and for that reason the chief
military protection of the post has been
provided by the revenue marine service,
the U.S.S. Pinta also having long been
kept in Alaskan waters. But it is believ
ed that the need of military post in the
northern territory will be urged at the
next session of Congress
Evening star., 1896-09-11
MIR. CLEVELAND'S LETTER.
He Writes to Senator Cafery TIL,
He Will Vote for Palmer.


Dispatches to the New York Herald from
Canton, Ohio, state today that 1t is known
there that President Cleveland has written
letter to Senator Donelson Caffery of
Louisiana indorsing the Indianapolis ticket
and indicating that he will vote for Palmer
and Buckner. 1t is said the letter will be
made public this week, and that it will be
a vigorous repudiation Of the populistic
tendency of the Chicago convention.
The President is said to discuss the is
sues of the campaign in detail, and to use
no uncertain language in condemnation of
those who have forsaken the time-honored
democratic party for the follies of pop
ullsm. Nc tolerance is shown those who
openly advocate the pulling down of the
courts and the abandonment of all safe
guards of free American institutions. The
some authority also says Mr.. Cleveland re-
fers at great length in his letter to the sill
yer issue.
All doubt as to whether Mr.. Cleveland
would enter the campaign at all is set at
rest by the letter.
1t Is believed, says the Herald's dispatch
that the Presidents open avowal in favor
of the ticket placed in nomination in In
d!anapolis will be the means Of reclaiming
thousands of votes that would have other.
wise been cast tor Bryan.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
THE POPULIsT NOMINEES.
Bryan and Watson to Be Formal,
Notified by the 18th Inxtant

Bryan and Watson to BE Formally
Notified by the 18th Instant.
The time for the notification of BRYAN and
Watson Of the populist nomination has
been decided on.
Chairman Butler of the populist national
committee was asked this morning by a
Star reporter If the time had been fixed.
He said that he had been in correspondence
with Senator Allen about the matter. and
that the two had agreed that Senator Allen
should send the letter of notification to
Bryan on or before the 18th of this month
and that Watson should be notified by letter
by Senator Butler at the same time. Sena-
tor Butler will mail the letter of notifica-
ton to Watson on the 18th.
Candidate Bryan will be apprised of his
nomination somewhere on the road, as he
will not be in Lincoln at that time. Watson
will also be caught on the road
There Is no idea when Candidate Bryan
will act. AS has been stated in The Star.
only a short letter of acceptance is ex.
pected from Mr.. Bryan, as he has already
discussed the issues in his other accept
ances. Mr.. Watson will be expected to
answer his notification more freely and full
ly. and he will no doubt meet expectations.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
A Mysterious Disappearnnce.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 12-Nina
Bertini Humphrey, the prima donna VINO
has be IN singing at Tivoli during the grand
opera season. sued Wells, Fargo G. Com
pany yesterday in the Justice court for $40
On July % she sent $3.50 to the Union Dime
Savings Institution in New York city.
When the sealed bag arrived at the bank
only $3.50 was found in it. The money was
counted and put in the lag in the presence
of a clerk in Wells Fargo & Company's
office here, and by him the package was
sealed. The company denied that there had
been any loss. and conducted a weighing
experiment to show that the gold coin in
the bag amounted to only 500. This test
will be used a proof on the part of the
prima donnas side. however, as beside the
gold there was a $40 bill in the bag, and
this weighed almost nothing. She has a
receipt from the company's clerk for $3.50
Evening star., 1896-09-11
Guests at Chica nO.

CHICAGO. September 1.-THE three Eng
Gsh scientists will be given the freedom ot
the University Of Chicago today and a triI
to the now nearly completed Yerkes OBJ.
servatory will form a part of the days
program. The visitors are W. H. NJ. Chris.
tie, astronomer royal of Great Britain; HI
Fl. Turner, professor of astronomy at Ok.
ford University, and Capt Hills of London
The party is on its way home from Japan
where it went in the interest of the Eng
lsh government to take observations or
the solar eclipse. A special train has beer
placed at the disposal Of the university by
the Chicago and Northwestern officials fol
the run to Williams bay.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
CHILD LABOR IN FACTORIES.
1t is Opposed In the British Labor

EDINBURGH, Scotland, September IL
AT today's session of the British trades
union congress it was decided to send two
delegates to the American labor congress.
end it was a'so resolved that the British
trades union congress meet at Birmingham m
In 1897.
resolution was adopted that in the
opinion of the congress the custom prevail
ing in the government deck yards of put
ting laborers to do mechanics work In the
construction of her majesty's ships ought
to be discontinued it being inimical to
trades union principles. as we'll as being an
evasion and subversion of the fair wage
resolution passed by the house of commons
on February 13, 1891. s-rg-r-.
The National Union of Gas Workers and
General Laborers of Great Britain and Ire
land presented a resolution against the en-
ployment of children under; fifteen years of
age in factories and workshops-
The representatives of the textile indus
tries opposed this motion on the ground
that 1t would infiict great hardships upon
those least able to bear 1t.
The motion, however, was adopted by a
vote of 118 to los.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
SENATOR HILLS POSITION
Democratic Leaders Tired of His Delay in
Announcing Himself.
Will Take No Interest in Him Here
after-A Special Representative to
Look Out for New York.

As intimated elsewhere in The Star, the
visit of Chairman Jones to New York has
nothing to do with Senator HILL 1t is
even asserted on the best of authority that
If Senator Hill wants anything ne Will
have to go to Senator Jones about IL, and
that Senator Jones, well as all the
lesser managers Of the Bryan campaign,
have become mighty tired of Senator Hills
position. They have reached point where
they no longer care whom the New York
Senator supports or what he does.
Many prominent democrats say that too
much anxiety has been shown about the
Senator's position: that the party has been
placed In a position Of pleading for the
support Of a man who has held off haugh:-
lily and given It to understand that he will
do he pleases.
Can Do as He Pleases.
It is believed that Chairman Faulkner,
who won't to New York last night, went
away with that feeling, and that he in
tends to tell Senator Jones today that he
and all the other managers agree that Hill
has been given as mach consideration as
the party can AFFORD to bestow. and IN IT
from now on he can walk the paths Of
politics just to please his own sweet will
without any OF the democratic managers
feeling in the least offended even if he
Snoulu take tne pain whlch LEADS toward
Indianapolis
There is no doubt that the letter of Sena-
tor Hill. made public yesterday, in regard
to his election as a delegate to the state
convention has had much to do with the
strong feeling which is manifested against
him today. He exhibited too much arro-
gance In the letter to suit the managers In
fact, his position in every particular was
dispieaslng and he will no doubt be ma lie
aware Of Ii. If he does not know IT by this
time
Chairman Jones' Visit.
AS stated, Senator Jones did not 90 TO
New York for the purpose of seeing Sena-
tor Hill. Neither has Chairman Faulkner
gone there for that purpose. Senator
Jones went there because he had received
many letters from New York as to the sit
uation there. The New York democrats
II Is stated, want q representative of the
national committee in that city with whom
they can work and pull together. They
want a head, In other words something
around which they can rally and feel that
that head Is representative of the national
democracy. Senator Jones is looking into
these matters. There is q probability that
Elliott Danforth will be named as the ma
tional representative in New York and that
he Will be invested with powers almost as
great as Senator Jones himself. His power
however, will apply to New York alone
Another complaint of the New York demo-
Gratis is that they do not want to go to
Chicago every time they have some state
matter to confer about or settle They
want to have a man in New York whose
advice will be taken.
Evening star., 1896-09-11
GOLD IMPORTATION.
Bank of Englnnd's. Action Will No,
Check 1t.

Bank of Englnnd's Action Will Not
Check 1t.
Treasury officials are not inclined to the
oelief that the action Of the bank of Eng
land IN raising the discount rate one-half
per cent will necessarily result in prompt
cessation of gold imports. Gold is always
paid by the Bank of England on demand in
exchange for Bank of England notes, and
the only effect on god importations, it is
said, can be the Indirect one of tightening
the money market. But even with this ad-
vance, it is thought that importers, in the
present conditten of the market. can af-
make a profit Nor are they confined to
Londcn for their supply, as Is shown by
the fact that,a considerable proportion of
the recent importations cames<rom France.
situation as at all serious, ana confidently
expect gold importations to c03ftnue.