davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-27
HOTELS.
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA.

i6 Fourth ST. ne. Washington. d. e.
sPECIALTY-AllC Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, KID
ney, Bladder, and Urinary Troubles Flea
Eistula, Structure, etc.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of nll PRIVATE diseases and
Woman Complain T.. Vitality restored
Hours, To ~ . N: . " p. ;suAr
oAys 70 o. W
The morning times., 1896-01-27
JESUS IS THE PASSWORD
Rev. 7. De Witt TaImage's Ser
mon on the Twelve Gates.
ENTRANCES TO HEAVEN

TO Reach Christ, He Says, Is
Rather Hard on Sharp Sectarian-
isms-Adam ana Eve Had Plenty
of Room
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Furniture
Packed and
Shipped

If you are moving let us save
you all the worry aud trou-
BILE of packing and shipping.
We will take the entire re-
sponsibility. Our men are
experienced, and we only
employ such as we know to
be adopts.
Whether you are leaving
town or only changing
houses, we can save you
much Inconvenience and all
loss by breakage.
We have cnpacioGs aud conven-
lent storage rooms, and our rates
are extremely Moderate.
The morning times., 1896-01-27

GAVE MONEY AND BUY BUTTER
y OF GIBBONS,
+ K-st Market tth and z.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
Wash B. Williams,
9Th and D nss". sss.'.'' at -.'.s..... s'.,...
StS. N. Central location.

As this is a slack time OF the ycar
we are quoting special prices on re-
covert ng furniture in order to keep
our staff of upholsterers busy.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
ALSO A WATER ROUTE.

Or perhaps an Episcopalian bigot may
say: Here is a liturgy out OF which
mean to make n gate: go through it or
stay out" Or Baptist bigot may say:
Here is water-gate: you go through that
or you must stay OUT And so in all our
churches and in all our determinations there
are men who make one gate for themselves
and then demand that the whole world go
through it. i abhor this contractedness in
religious views. Oh! small-souled man.
when did God give you the contract for
making gates?
Once more / want to show you the gate
keeper. There is one angel at each of those
gates. You say that is right. OF course. it
is. You know that no earthly palace. or
castle. or fortress would be safe without
a sentry pacing up and down by night and
by day; and if there We're no defenses
before heavens and doors set wide
open, with no one to guard them, all the
vicious of earth would go up after awhile:
and all the abandoned of hell would 20 up
after awhile, and heaven instead of being
a world of light and joy and peace and
blessedness, would be a world of darkness
and horror.
There will be password at the gate of
heaven. Do you know what that password
is? Here comes Il crowd of souls up TO the
gaze. and they say: Let me in: let me in.
/ was very useful on earth. I endowed
colleges. l built churches, and / was famous
for my charities; and having done so many
wonderful things for the world. now
come up to get my reward" A voice from
within says:'I never knew you" Another
great crowd comes up, and they try to get
through.
The morning times., 1896-01-27
JESUS, THE PASSWORD.

They say: 1--WE were highly honorable
on earth, and the world bowed very lowly.
before u.s. We were hoBored on earth
and now we come to get our honors in
heaven and voice from within says:
81 never knew you" Another crowd
advances and says: We We're very moral
people on earth. very moral indeed, and
we come up to get appropriate recognition"
A voice answers: Il never knew YOU
After awhile ] see another :hrOng ap
proach the gate, and one seems to be
spokesman for all the rest although their
voices ever and anon cry, Amen! ameni"
This one stands at the gate and says:
Let me in. was wanderer from
God. deserve to die. 1 have come
up to this place, not because deserve
1t, but because ] heard that there is a
saving power in the blood Of Jesus"
The gatekceper says: THAT is the pass
word. Jesus, Jesusr and they pass in
and they surround the throne, and the
cry is: Worthy Is the lamb that was
slain, to receive blessing, and riches, and
hopor, and glory, and power, world
without epdr'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Hard Times and the state Public School,
The State Public School received 23S
children during the year from July |,
1880, IN July 1896 This Was an in
crease Of 80 per cent over the preced.
ing year. The rate IF Increase III de-
pAudent and neglected children must
be attI lbnted To the hard times com.
pellIng fathers aud mothers 10 part
Will tueir children During July. 81
children were sent 10 this Institution.
This continued Increase in The number
Of children who become wards Of the
state must make thoughtful people con-
slider well the blessings Of home, family
and kind friends.
To you who have plenty and enough
TO spare it would seem AS if conscience
would make you ask to aid these little
ones largely boys by taking them to
their homes. 1t is not necessary To
adopt them, but TO shield them, protect
them, educate them, in short giving to
them some of the blessings OF real
family, with the love and home that no
institution can secure. Will YOU take
one on trial and see if he does not
make your home happier?
If some one could help bright color
ed boy from to 10 years of age it
would be considered an especial aid by
those engaged in finding homes for
these children. Any person willing to
aid homeless boy or girl under 10
years of age should write to Marvin II.
Salter OF Ithaca, County Agent of the
State Board of Corrections and Chart
ties, or directly 10 Supt y. j. Murray,
Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
SENATOR JONES' LUCK.
Unexpected Find OF Match Ia a Nevada
CANYON.

Canyon.
Senator Jones, OF Nevada. according
to the Rochester Times, told the fol-
lowing story of the finding of a match
on q gold-hunting trip in early days
to Washington reporter:
I'VE set out one day to go up great
canyon" says the senator, and Wa
found it most fatiguing. for there way
no road. Six miles of travel in tho
canyon was equal TO % on the level.
One of my deputies was with me. AZ
noon we had gone about half our jour
ney, and we stopped to rest. | was very
fond of smoking and pulled out my
pipe, intending to take smoke.
loaded up and then reached for a match.
There was not one in my pocket. NV
deputy was not n smoker, and he did
not carry matches. | was almost dy-
ing for smoke. As | was looking
around almost despairinglv saw a
match lying on the ground right beside
little stream that ran through the
canyon. | was almost frightened at
the sight of il in such an out-of-the-
way place. | picked it up, saying to
myself: of course, it won't light. 1t
has been lying in the wet sand long
time. and can't expect il to light
Tut it did light. and had my smoke.
| never knew piece of luck to beat
that. 1t is not the most important in
Kay life in which good fortune has
stood by me, but it is one of the
strangest."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28


"That pointer Of mine sa great dog"
declared Howard Vernon as be petted
his $1,000 dog Glenbeigh. ~ can al
ways depend on him. When he makes q
point, know that he has scented bird,
and l know that he will not move a
muscle while l have a chance at it.
Il was hunting quail up at Point
Reys when l lost Glenbeigh. knew he
must be pointing in the brush some
where, but l looked everywhere for him
and could not find him. The next day
| resumed the search, with no better
success, but on the third day found
him in dense thicket standing per-
fectly rigid, with his tail sticking
straight out behind and one foot up A
quail had run into hollow tree, and
the dog stood at the opening pointing.
The quail dared not come out, and the
dog, true to his training, wouldn't
move He had been standing in that po-
sition, without SO much as moving
foot. for 90 hours, and when / tried to
lead him away he could not walk -
San Francisco Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
State News

Five hpndred mlll hands NJ Manistee
are out of work, because # strike.
John Riddle, farmer Of Niendon,
aged 10 years committed suicide the
other day.
A four story music hall in Fan Claire.
Wis. collapsed the other day, and three
persons we're killed.
Ray Goa e., convicted Of the murder
of EnoS Laurence in Holland last April
has been sentenced TO Jackson pri on
for life.
A call has been issued for conyen.
ton Of sound money democrats 10 be
held OF indianapolis, September 2.
Democrats are absolyed from support
ing the Chicago platform,
Four masked men boarded an east
bound stock train at Bellevue the other
night, and at the muZZie Of revolvers
relieved the two men in charge of their
money and other valuabies, even TAX
ing the hat and ,aoes from one of them
When the train showed up at the Mich.
igan Central crossing. the robbers
jumped of and fled, Officers started
after them. but on account IF the eX-
IRENE darkness were compelled To give
up the chase. They were captured the
next day, and are now in Jail at Char
lotte.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
VIZ WANT TO TELL YOU
Why Your Back is Lame-Why il Aehos
and Pains, and How to Cure it.

Do you know what it is TO have a back
that is never free from aches and constant
pain, a lame back, Il sore back, an aching
back, in fact, back that makes your life
burden? What have you done for it2
And does it still keep you from the happi-
less that perfect health brings to all? We
know full well if such is your condition
A cure for it will be Il blessing YOU no
lOubt desire Plasters won't do IT, but
may assist in bringing strength Eminent
won't do it; for while it may give tenn
porary relief it does not reach the cause
The cause, there's the point; there's where
70 make the attack Most backaches come
from disordercd kidneys, therefore you
must correct their action if you would be
cured. Read the following from ID. d.
Cook. whose address is No Is Michigan
Street, Grand Rapids He says
Il have used Doans Kidney Pills and
wish to say it is a truly great medicine
Thirty years ago | had nervous prostra-
ton while in the army where | served for
over four years. think it was during
this service that the seeds were sOwn which
have caused all my trouble. Severe bill
Gus attacks bothered me, and at such times
my kidneys were worse. IL is almost i'm
possible to describe the pain which so
often famed me | have been so lame that
10 stand up after had been sitting down
required great eXertion Walking was
at times an impossibility, even at night |
did not rest being forced TO get up during
the night. | heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and wondered if they could make an al.
most lame man well | got some, and
soon after taking them began TO feel their
good effects. | used them for some time.
my lameness all left me and / have not
felt it since Doan's Kidney Pills have
done me an inestimable amount of good
For sale by all dealers price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the U. 5. Remem
Der the name, Dodn's, and take no other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
6RAZlL'S BLACK DIAMONDS
More Sent to south Africa Than AM
Other Place.

Althoughtheg greatest diamond mine Z
in the world are in South Africa, Brazil
exports more diamonds To that uart
than anywhere else on earth. saws n
Lon'ion paper. The explanation is cas- Y.
They are black diamonds, and not OF
the kind used for iewelry. The place a
their greatest utility is underground
in mines. South Africa does not pro-
duce them, but il could not well get
along without them.
Black diamond is the hardest sub
stance known. Its utility has only been
realized for about 20 years, and i'm
provcmcnts ere constantly being made
In II. The rough stones are taken and
split by machinery i'm "a way that was
unknown until recently. The split
must follow the grain. III it does not
the stone Will be wasted Each stone
is split into cubes of different sizes.
The cubes are then welded into MINING
drills If they are to be used for boHing
The steel is cast about the diamond SO
that il cannot get loose. In the same
way nearly all diamond saws are made.
Every tooth is black-diamond cube.
1t is fastened on when the steel ror
ton of the instrument is in a molten.
state.
The attempt TO make these stones
artificially has proven failure in every
instance. The cost is greater than the
market price of the Brazilian dia-
mond.
Black diamonds weigh ordinarily Less
than 100 carats, ranging all the way
down to half a carat. The largest in
existence was found only a short time
ago, its weight being 800 carats. The
diamond was sold TO a museum for
5000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
Named After ROYALTY.

According TO the invariable custom of
the duke of Richmond's family it is
prescribed that the eldest son and the
eldest son of the eldest son shall be
named after King Charles H.. to whom
they owe 50 much. The same principle
is preserved in Lord Salisbury's family,
where the eldest sons are named James.
after James l., who bestowed the earl
dom of Salisbury and viscounty of Gram
borne on the original founder OF tho
honCn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
WAYS OF AUTHORS.
Some Writers Have Been Very Indos.
trious and Painstaking.

Industry and perseverance, IAN in.
finite capacity for taking pains, if they
are not indeed genius itself, as has para
doXically been said, form at least the in
dispensable Accomplishments to it. Mr..
l.ider Haggard declares that he writes
his books simply by keeping work on
them. And the Industry of Mr.. Rudyard
h'pllng may bc measured by the fact
that be is said to haze written The
Record Of Badal.a Hcrodsfoot." seven
times over. and then t. have made con.
s.dora lie cCrrect;3Ls On the proofs. The
late Prof. Huxley was another writer
nose industry ia LcI ;ccting his liter.
airy expression. was only rivaled 10y his
genius.
Strikingly contrasteG with this neces
slty for industry, says Chambers Jour
nal, have been the personal inclinations
Of some conspicuous writer's. Thacl.
cray confessed that his besetting sin was
iaziness; he could never write, he said.
till the printers deyH was at his door.
The story, again, is told of Dickens, how
once ina stationer's shop he was startled
by hearing lady at the counter inquire
whether the next number of certain
novel, then appearing in monthly parts,
were out yet. Little did the customer
guess that the next part of the story was
rot yet in existence, and that the gentle
man at her elbow, in fact, stood there
for the purpose of buying the paper
upon which he intended TO go home
and write the chapter asked for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

And then go ahead. your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, YOU may be sure that
Nood's San saprilla is what you need
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales in
he world. Hond's Strsaprills is the
One True Blood Purifier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
The Scottish Mnnarchx.

Malcolm, the first king of Scotland,
who lived in the eleventh century. was
put to death by Macbeth. perhaps not
exactly as described by Shakespeare,
but at all events the plot of the great
dramatist's play is strictly true 30 his
tory. The Scottish monarchy is OF much
antiquity, Malcolm having been the 5sth
reigning sovereign after Fergus L.,
founder Of the kiu-,lofn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
Wcs,mlnstcr il,il.

Westminster hall has been closed IN
The public. except wncn Under surveil.
lance, since the dynamite explosions
II years ago. The =. james Gazette
'uRrefts that il IS ,ilae TO take away
The policemen lrl 80 .rf ,;.'tor.. cn,e,
Tie hall freely
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
SURRENDER.
The wild wind walls in the poplar tree.
j sit here alone.

The wild wind walls in the poplar tree,
II sit here alone.
o heart OF my heart, come hither TO me-
Come to me straight over land and sen,
My soul-my own!
Not now-the clocks slow tick hear,
And nothing more.
The year Is cying, III" leaves Are sore,
No ghost Of the beautiful young crowned ysai
Knocks at my door.
Pm. one Of these y rht-l wild. late night
l. "si,i" ~ vltH'n,
Shall Lear ir l. "a Oh lc latch and spite
OF prLGenc nd - g,.d wron;. and right
all yea in.
-. Nes - IN Nev N..k Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
Made Plain.

Teacher-Tommy. you may define tbs
difference between a while and a time.
Tommy-Wy-wy-when paw says
ne Is going down town for while, nav
says she'll bet he is going for time
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Thousands are suffering excruciating
MISERY from the plague of the night,
Itching Piles. and say nothing about
Il through sense of deicacv All
such will find an instant relief in The
use of DOan's Ointment 1t never fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Balin-ss is often preceded or accom-
panied ~ grayntsS + the hair. To
prevent bOtl badness and yrayness.
use Halls Hair Remover, All honest
remedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28
The One Condition.

Samos--Smile, and The world smiles
with you---
Brimley--Yes, if you've got the
price Town Topics
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

The British Isles comprise no lever than
1000 separate islands and islets, without
counting mere Jutting rock or isolated
plnnaclcs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

A race horse galloping at full speed
,iears from 20 TO "a feet every bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-08-28

Five hundred n'll hands At ManiStee
are out of work, because # strike.
The times., 1896-04-03
Hunts
Garden
Seeds.

Unless you have good, reli-
able seeds you can have no
hope of having a good gar
lien. Hunt is sole agent for
Dwosso for Landreth's Cele-
prated Seeds, and if you use
these seeds you are certain
that you are getting the very
pest new seeds. He keeps
Ill kinds, both in papers and
IN bulk, and will send for
anything you may need that
le not got in stock. A cata.
Bgue free by asking for it at
The times., 1896-04-03

Dr. l.. E. Phelps can be found daily at
his Office over p. M. Roth's store. He is
building up practice and has treated sue
cessfully several difficult chronic cases since
coming to Owosso.
The times., 1896-04-03
Special * X
Cash Prices,

Ladies' Shirt Waists, Ladies' Misses and Children's
New Spring Jackets and Capes Lace Curtains Shades,
Carpets and Straw Mattings Table Oil Cloths Bleached
and Unbleached Sheetings Ginghams Hosiery and new
spring styles Clothing for Men, Youths Boys and Children
The times., 1896-04-03

will be applied on the paym due on the
church debt.
The auditorium and lecture room of the
First Congregational church were filed to
overflowing Sunday evening to listen to
Stanley e. Parkill's lecture on Mexican life
and customs. Mr.. Parkill was dressed in
his Mexican leather suit and the audience
highly appreciated his interesting remarks.
the substance of which has appeared in his
letters published in THE TINES. A fine
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Eta Hill
Gould. A number of persons who came
late could not secure admittance, owing to
the size of the audience.
The First M. E. Su nday school will Oh
serve Easter with appropriate exercises at
close of morning service in the auditorium
next Sunday. Pastor Kerridge will conduct
the devotional exercises. Mrs. A. e. Ferry
gives ten minute talk on "Easter symbols. "
Miss Gillett, of Albion, will sing. Miss
Mabel Ferry, the vlolinist, and Master Vic
tor Welte, the boy cornetist, are upon the
program. Warren Mack, of the Ruby Quar-
tet, will render selections upon the clarionet
and banjo, with organ accompaniment
Balance OF program will consist Of exercises
by members Of primary department, etc.
An Easter Offering will be taken. All
| friends invited.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-12
sERNAN on LApoR uNIoNs.
Member Of tho Chlcago Strike Committee
on Neglected Opportunities.

| New York. Feb. n.--John ID. Herman.
one OF the committee which President
| Cleveland appointed 10 nrbitrate the Chi.
cag1 strike. told the Social Reform Club
last night OF somc of "Labora Neglected
I Opportunities"
The first charge ho brought was tho
lack Of unicn. the petty jealousies and
strifes which betrayed them 10 their an
taEonintH
Then" no said. labor unions keep no
records worthy OF the day. They never
present their grievances to the public or
any tribunal In a way capable Of com
prehension. while the opposing side of
capital has every incident or movement
carefully preserved. and II ready TO use
II az any moment.
AT tho time OF the Pullman strike that
company kept complete record OF every
days happenings. even 10 the smallest
detail. while the American Railway Union
kept only few Newspaper clippings for
an account Of the progress Of the strike
they had instituted. Labor unions are
not recognized IN court because they are
not legally organized The law is not
able 10 recognize an entity in case OF ie-
gal action.
Labor has paid too little attention TO
the expression OF legislative action. The
leaders Introduce their bills for reform
in such crude form that their antagonists
Immediately ttnd the weak spot. or II
they are passed they are found Inefficient.
No labor league has ever presented TO
congress an intelligent. comprehensive
report Of reform needed
I'm all the attempts TO rcvolutionize
the condition or position of railroad en-
ployes II seems never to have occurred
10 them to appeal to the railroad com.
missions which ara appointed by the
various safes to suggest needed railway
reforms to the legislature
During my four and half years
service on that commission for the state
OF New York not once did labor or
ganization ask OF that body TO help In
securing Improvement OF existing condi-
tions. although II was the recognized
channel for such efforts on the part OF
the chamber OF commerce or other public
organizations seeking the good OF the
public. Through Il many abuses found
correction.
In order TO get legislation that
amounts to anything they must train
themselves for Il as their opponents do. "
Mr.. Harry Lloyd. OF Boston. admitted
In behalf Of labor many OF the accusa-
lions which Mr.. Herman made, but main
talned thai strikes and not legislation
had accomplished all the reforms which
Il had thus far. been accomplished.
Tut we must educate our leaders" he
said. They must devote more time TO
reading books and less time TO drinking
beer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-12
THE RUSSIAN NI1mLIsTs.
They Are Now Resorting TO Poison 10
Dispatch their Enemies.

New York. Feb. liza Berlin cable Ia
the Journal states the Nihllists about
Warsaw are resortlng to poison instead
OF dynamite to dispatch their enemies.
Ge1eral Wieroken, the chief OF police,
died today from the effects Of strych-
nine administered in his food in some un-
known way. His trusted servant has
been arresetd, the police having learned
that he has maintained for some months
secret intercourse with certain we'll
known Nihillsts. IN all Russia there was
no man more thoroughly hated by the
anarchistic fraternity than Chief Wier-
oxen. He had the reputation OF being
the most cruel henchman OF the czar.
Thousands owe their exile to Siberia 10
his inexorable regime. and he did not
hesitate to apply medieval torture 70
prisoners In order to force confessions.
Ernest Kapp. a German-American, who
was at one time a leading politician In
the state OF Texas. expired suddenly to-
day In Berlin. He was a nephew Of the
celebrated historian, Frederick Kapp.
whose descriptions OF the Germans IN
America are OF international renown.
The latter. after taking an active part
In the Frankfurt revolt OF 1s4s. went to
New York. where ne practiced law until
1870. The following year he returned TO
Germany. He was a member OF the
reichstag until his death. which occurred
in 1854