davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Care of the Face.

For face which is badly broken out try
flour of sulphur. Rub it well into the
skin every night just before retiring. This
is only good when the eruption proceeds
from impure blood. II the face breaks out
from indigestion. use nux vomica; II
from torpid circulation, massage the face
carefully after washing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

pRoBATE ORDEK:- state of Michlsan
4 county of GratiOt IS. At a session OF the
Probate Court for ssId county. held at the
Probate Office in the vIilste of Ithaca on the
l7th day of February IN the year one thous-
end eight hundred and ninety-siX Present.
John VI, Evcrden, Judge of Probate In the
matter of the estate of Srtoh II Ftzgerald de
ceased. on reading and q lng IN" petition,
duly verified. of Dennis Fitzgerald, praying
that an administrators be appointed of the es .
tate OF said deceased.
ThereupOu il l. ordered that Monday. the
10Th day OF March next at ten O'Clock i'm
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
sad petition, and that the heirs at.law of said
deceived, and all othcr PEI sons interested in
sad estate. are required to appear at a session
of said c0urt then 80 be holden i'm the Probate
Office, IN the village 0f II aca and show cause.
~ any there be, why tho PRAYER OF the petit
toner should not be granted: and IL is further
ordered that said petitioner give not c. TO the
persons interested IN said estate. Il ~ pen
dency OF said p titiop and tho hearing thu reof.
10y causing a copy ot this order To hc published
In the A MA RECORD. - news paper printed and
calculated I'm said county three sue ,essive
weeks previous to sand day of b, airing
"A true copy. JOHN VI. EvERDEV,
SEAL. 6sJ-4w Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

To prevent moist or oily hair from hav.
ing an unpleasant odor different topics are
used. Bay rum is excellent, whisky and
rum are also good, but better than all is
cleanliness of the scalp and hair. To give
it dry shampoo is often the best remedy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby gwen that the Board Of Reg
istra,iou forth vii rBcot Alma Will he in sea-
sion at the flee OF vlIlHRe cICrk on Saturd y,
March +. iSi6, from nine O'Clock N until
ght o cioc p IN.
BY ORDER OF CoUNCGL.
SETH A TUBES, Jerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

There is use for old lemon skins Aft.
err squeezing free of juice, they are used to
cloan brass and copper Rub them with
soap and then dip in fire ashes or polish.
Rub dry with a wooden cloth or piece Of
channels
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

Notice is hereby given that he regular an
nual village election f the village OF Alma,
Mich. Will be held AT the Firrmeu's Hall, on
Woodwork Ave in said village on Monday,
the ninth day of March A. ID 1885, at " hich
time the following officers are TO be elected,
viz:
One Village PresId dent. one Village Clerk,
one Village Treasurer, three Trustees for two
years and one Assessor. The polls of said
election will be opened az seven o'clock a. IN
or rs soon thpr after as may be and will re
main Open until i've O'Clock OF said day.
Datcd this eth day Of February. A. D.. 1896.
BY order Of Election Inspector of said village.
SETH ICBBs Village Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

DROBATE ORDER State Of Michigan,
j County of Grntint. ~. At "A session Of the
Probate QUIT Tor said county. held AZ the Pro-
bate oihc" N the VILLAGE of Ithaca on III" 10Th
day Of February. ~ the year one house nj eip ht
hundred and nipetN-eiX Present j mn NJ.
Everdeu. Judge Probate la the matter OF
the estate OF Floyd Glover deceased on
leading Npd iiiug thrI ct1iOn dulN verified
of Caroline f. tlpV. mothpr az sGid d ceHs led
and sdmiuistrntriN ut the estate o. snfd oe-
ceased y uyiug hnt said Pr bate 'urt
Hujudicate and dct~TWiu. ~ h. ar. or ere at
the cath OF sand deceased the gel heirs of
said deceased and entitled to inherit he real
ton thereof thHt each of SAID heirs WAS on
interest that each of them o. their heirs or
assigns may now have trcrcIu
Thrrcupon II - ordered, that Monday. the
9th day OF March next. az ten O'Clock in
the loren on. be assigned for the hearing Of
said petition. and that the heirs at-Hw Of said
d. ceased and all other persons interested in
said estate. are required go appear NJ =, ssion
Of said court, then to b hold. n IN the Probate
Office, IN the village of itba "a and show cause,
II any there bc why the prayer Of the petit
toner should not be granted. and IL is further
Ortered. that said petitioner give notice 10 the
persons interested 10 aid state Of the pend
eucy of said uetition. ana tn. hearing thereof.
by causing copy of this order TO br published
in the ALMA NECOBD. a ncw- paper printed and
circulated in said county three successive
weeks previous to SAID day of hearing.
"a true copy JOHN VI. EvERDEN,
SEAL sSi-iw Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

French women are so passionately fond
OF the sweet, clear fragrance of orris that
some OF the more fastidious among them
have n bit Of the orris root put in the wa.
ter in which their clothcs are washed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

There is one thing that is conducive to
youthful looks and that is sleep. IL "a
woman gets enough sleep it doesn't make
any difference whether she gets that sleep
at night or in the day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Have You Had the Grip?

If you have you probably need reli-
able medicine like Foleys Honey and
Tar TO heal your lungs and stop the
racking cough incidental TO this disease
G.. +. MAHAN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

To keep preserves from becoming moldy
put IA few drops of glyccrin AROUND the
7lgcs Uf bc ,tr before scrcwfng on the
cover. This 10 sure presentivo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

Moves snc support d mat the following re-
port OF the com appointed 10 settle with the
treasurer bc received anu the com discharged.
Motion carried.
To the President and Council of the
village OF Alma. Your committee hav-
ing carefully examined the accoun #
the treasurer beg leave TO submit the
financial report ior the fiscal year end
ing March 2, 1896, as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
MARKET REPORT.
Village Council

ALMA. Mich Mar . 1890
Adjourned meeting Of the Common Council
OF The village OF A ina. Mich, at council room
On above date.
Present President Ely and Trustees Gar
gctt, Kelly, Glass and MOntigel. Trustees
Baker aud Delavan absent
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and upon motion approved.
Upon motion the claim OF l.. ii. Hayt was re.
ierred To the com on claims
The following claims were allowed and the
nLDrk lnhlrnCICl IL lssln nrnnLA TOR AAInn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
G. MEYER,
The Reliable
Druggist. Elwell.

Ch0ice Mines amt Li2Hor5 constantly
en- haNd fer meaiciRaI HJc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

InC COII on HTt uCpHIIIH'HI IVpVTIVU UNI
the5 had investigated the matter o. All alarm
from the tIremcu Hall To the pump house
ana that suCn all alarm could bC obtained AZ "a
email expense. Upon motion the report was
received aud the matter deferred until tue
next regular meeting Of the council.
a hU president az pointed as inspectors OF
election trostces Ourgctt. MOnttgel, DClaVan,
Bakcr aud Kelly.
Upon motion council adjourned.
T. A. bLy, SkfH A Tubs,
President, CLERK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

The following annual financial report o the
treasurer was received aDd upon motion ap-
proved. 4 LC annual report OF the mars lai
was also received ana approved
To the President and Common Coun.
Gil Of the village Of Alma. hereby re-
spectfulIy submit my report as Treas
urer OF SAID village Tor the year ending
March 2, 1886:
GENERAL. FUND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
Jos. Horne & Go.
This the Time @ Year

When stocks are broken every line Of merchandise show;
inc odds and ends short lengths broken lines and Sizes and
the stocks generally in chaotic state incidental to an I'M
holiday then Ii is that s the Hv eo
the way for incoming goods which will be png in We
dispose e all such Of the os ss
factory to customers and to usby putting prices every
item that prove such the goods there be no
question their gong Not department to be exempt
from this wholesale pricecuttng retail selling and if there's
anything in Dress Goods Silks Slitl Enbrotss Ilsn aees
lnnss Cloves Hosiery Cotton Goods Csks Pg Ladies Misses and
Cdpns Ready ad Garments Mems and Boys Furnishings
you'd expect to find frstclass Dry Goods Establishment
liz you'll write Mail Order Department giving an idea Of
your wants they will be supplied in the most expeditions and
satisfactory possible and at prices only fractional
part of real value in majority Of instances When
exchange goods of size, COLOR etc. it shall be
promptly doneif at all expedent We want our Nail order
friends to they to receive all the courtesy and atten
ton at the distance of hundreds thousands Of miles, that's
received by, and due to customers at our counters
To this end Mail Order has been established is sue
cessny working along the lines indicated and you can adj
dress this Department with confidence Of receiving full salts
faction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

lulSkIIs
tho English standpoint. The Major
and Mrs. Salisbury had been touched
by the western spirit and were trying
TO be just to him, with more or less
patronIZatlon.
AS hts thoughts ran on his fury came
back and he hammered and groancd
and cursed as he tossed 10 and fro on
his bed, determined to go back where
tho American ideas stu held,
These spring days were days of
growth to the young man. lie grew
older and more thoughtful and seldom
joked with the other men.
There came to the surface moods
which he had not known before. There
came times whom his teeth set together
like the clutch OF n wolf, as some clo.
mental passion rose from the depths OF
his inherited nature.
His father had been rnthorA morosc
man, Jealous Of his rights. quick TO
anger but just In his lmpulsCs. Arthur
hud Inherited these stronger traits, but
they had been covered up by the Smli-
Ing exterior Of youth.
Edith came up nearly every day with
the major In order to enjoy the air and
bcnuty " the sunshine, and when che
did not come near enough TO nod to
Arthur lie was II weary trendmill for
h6lC lCal VI lltf uly anu inc MOUNTAINS
became mere stnckg OF gloomy dpbF!B.
Sometimes she sat on the porch with
tho children while Mrs. Richards, the
forcmnn's wife. healthy, laxative
womdti piled her with milk and cook
iGB.
at must hc heaven to live here and
feed the chickens and cows" the young
Eirl said one day when Arthur was
passing by-qulte accidentally.
Mrs.. Richards took "A apnt. Wipinr nor
face on her apron. Wal, ! don't knav,
about that, when II comes 10 wnitln'
and tendin' on II mems OF ON: IL don't
0dgIcnte u Teller much. Docs il ArtY'
"Wc don't do Il for play, cxactfy,' ho
replied. taking scat IN tho porch ster1
and smiling un At Edith. II can't stn nd
COWS. | like iIorsos. though. or course
n I were foreman Of the dairy TINT
would lie another thing"
The hower-llko girl looked down NJ
him with u strnnEe Rinncc. Sometime
rose in her heart that sobercd her, Shc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
SOMETIMES SHE SAT on The PORCH WITH THE

SOMETIMES she SAT ON The PORCH WITH The
CHILDREN.
Mr.. Rnmsey. do you think that miffet
has got water enough"
For the present. yes. The ground is
not so dry as 1t looks"
AS they talked on about the farm
Mrs. Richards brought him out glass
OF milk.
Arthur with nice calculation un-
hItnhed the horse and brought It around
while the major was detained.
MAY help you in, Miss Newell?"
She gave him her hand with frank
gesture, and the major reached the cart
Just az she was taking the lines from
"Xre you comlnE2" she gnily cried;
"If not, III drive home by myself"
"You mean you'd hold the lines"
NO. sir. l can drive. II have a
chance"
That's what the American girl is
saying these days"
"Well, I'm going TO begin right now
and drive oil the way home"
As they drove on she flashed n
roguIsh glance back ut Arthur, n smile
which Swallowed swiftly into look
which had certain appeal In It. He
was very handsome in his working
! dress.
All the rest OF the day that look wns
with him. He could not understand IT,
| though her mood while seated upon the
porch was perfectly compreheasEble.
The following Sunday morning lie
saddlcd UP one OF the horses and went
] down TO church. He reasoned she would
| attend the Episcopal service, and he
| kn all ~ hfF nm a.
| the aisle most exQuisitcly dressed.
This feeling OF pleasure was turned
| to sadness by sober second thought
| Added to the prostration before his
] ideal. was the feeling that she belonged
| to another world--a world OF pleasure
aud wealth, world without work or
worry. This feeling was strengthened
By the atmosphere OF the beautiful 1T
tie church. fragrant with flowers, deli
catcly shadowed, trcmulous with mu-
] sic.
He rode home In deep meditatIon-it
was curious how subjective he was be-
coming. She had not seen him there.
| and his trip lacked so much Of being n
success. Life seemed hardly worth liv-
ing MS he took on his best suit and went
out to feed the horses.
The men aoon observed the regularity
| OF these Sunday excursions. and tho
| word was passed around that Arthur
went down 10 gee his girl, and they set
themselves 10 find out who It was, They
did not suspect that II was the majors
niece.
1t was keen and savnge delight TO
sec her. even Mt that distance. To ret
one look from her or to see her eye
iashes fall over her brown eyes pnid
him for all his trouble, and yet II left
| him hunErlCr NJ heart than before.
Sometimes he got seated in such wise
| that he could see the fine tine of her
cheek and chin. He noticed also that
her growing ColOr-thc free life she
! lived In bte face Of the mountain winds
| was doing hCr good,
Sometlmse he went ut night 10 the
song service, and his rides home alone
| on the plain, with the shndowy noun
tninS over there mnssed In the stnrlIt
sky. were most wonderful experiences.
] An he rOsc and fell on his broncho's
steady Enllop he took OF his hat and let
| the wind Htlr his hair, Riding thus. cX-
altcd thus, one night he shaped n des-
| neratc resolution; he determined to call
on her Just as he would on gIrl mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
AwAR CLOUD
In south America Growing out of a
boundary Dispute.


In south America Growing Out Of a
boundary Dispute.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. Is. via Galveston.
Texas-Dlspatches received here from
Santiago de Chile say that division OF
the Chilean army has been ordered to
occupy the passes OF the cordIllera bor-
dering on the ArGentlne republic.
II Is reported that an understanding
between Chile and Brazil exists on this
subject,
Chile and Argentina have for years
been discussing boundary dispute,
which ut one time threatened 20 In
Volve Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Peru
and Ecuador in a war in which the last
named four republics would be pitted
against Chile, The matter, however,
has been repeatedly announced TO have
been settled and the present develop
ment was not anticipated in view OF re-
cent advices from Chile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

Viroduy with whom he was on tho
same intimacy OF footing.
He WIS MS good as any class. he was
not MS good MS she was, for he lacked
her sweetness and purity OF heart, and
because she lived In great house ana
wore beautiful garments did not shut
him of from calling upon her.
But week after week went by without
his daring to make his resolution good.
He determined many times to ask per-
mission to call, but somehow he never
did.
He seemed to see her rather less than
at first, and on her part there was q
change. She seemed to have lost her
first eager and frank curiosity about
him, and did not always smile now
when she met him.
Then, again, no could not, in work.
ing dress. ask to cali; It would seem so
incongruous TO stand before her to
make such request, covered with per-
spiration and dust. II was hard TO be
dlgniGed under such circumstances: he
must be washed and dressed properly.
In tho meantime the men had discov-
cred how matters stood, and some of
them made very free with the whole
situation. Two OF them especially hated
him,
These two men had dritted 10 the
farm from the mines somewhere, and
were rough. hard characters. They
would have come to blows with him,
only they knew something OF the pow
err lying coiled in his Tong arms.
one day he overheard one OF the men
speaking OF Edith, and his tone stopped
the blood In ArthuF's heart. When he
walked among the group OF men his
IN "a xSyaa Hyhite n nd set
You take that back" he sold In a
low voice. you take that back or I'll
kill you riGhtiwhcre YOU stand.
do him up. Tim" shouted the other
rifFlan, but Tim hesltated.
"1'll do him. then" said the other
man. u owe him one myself"
(To BE CoNTINuED)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16
Commercial Law,
Business Correspondence,
Pennlansliip,
Business Ethics, ETC.,

as well rs everything that Is short asa
practical in Bookkeeping and Arithmetic
These subjects are taught exactly US ptae.
ticed In our best and most successful
business houses
Hundreds OF its students each year eG.
emplIfy the methods taught In this school
in business houses in this and other cities
IN good positions secured by The manage.
n,Gnt OF the school and through its repu.
tation for thorough practical work.
dents the latest and best practical work
that can be obtained from the counting
room. Its teachers know what business
Is and how to teach It. bsU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

NOT few who read what Mr. Rob.
ert Rowls. OF Hollands, VR,, has 10 say
below, DeIow, WIZ ,Iii, ,i, tnelr own ex.
Last winter had Ia grippe which
left mo IN low state OF health. tried
numerous remedies. none OF which ana
me any good, until was Induced 10 try
bottle OF Chamborfatn'S Cough Ram.
edy. The first bottle OF II 30 far relleV-
cd me that I was enabled 10 attend 10
my work, and the second bottle objected
n cure" For sale at 20 and 80 cents per
bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

state of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County, sE.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
81 the senior partner OF the Arm OF F, J..
Cheney II Co., doing business In tho City
OF Toledo. county and state aforesaid,
md that Bnid firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Chtnrrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Cntnrrh
Cure FRANK ]. CT ENEA.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1886.
(scai) A. W. GLEASON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

4 studied the clear brown OF his face. and
| tho white OF his forehead, where his hat
| shielded It from the sun and the wind.
] The spread OF his strong neck and the
clutch of his brown hands attracted
her.
fnsty.
.ure. well, I'm not out here for my
! health exactly, although when / came
| here / was pretty tender. was lust
out OF college, In fact" he said. glad OF
the chance to let her know he was not
| an ignorant workingTtur.
She looked up surprised and pleased
"Oh, you're a college mani have two
! brothers Mt Yale. One OF them plays
halfbacS or shortstop or something.
OF course you Played"
''Base ball? Yes, was pitcher for
49," He heaved n sigh. he c"Hrt ~
think OF those blessed days without sor-
row.
1--WE don't play that much In the west.
| We go In more for base ball; more SCI
ence."
"oh, 1 like foot ball best; it's so lively.
/ like to see them when they get all
punched up. they look so funny, and
then when some fellow gets the ball
under his arms. and goes shooting
around with the rest all jumping at
him. oh. oh. IT'S excitingi"
She smiled and her teeth shone from
her scarlet lips with Il more familiar
expression than he had seen on her face
before. Some wall OF reserve had melted
away and the chatted onwlth growing
freedom.
"well, Edith, are you ready?" asked
the major, coming up.
Arthur sprang up Us II he suddenly
remembered that he was n working
Edith rose also. Eyes, all ready,
uncle"
"well, wen be going In u minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

This week we mention but
few from hundreds of great
values from this BeiOFe-InYsntOFy
Sals--each a distinct bargain
value far beyond the ordinary
and such as every unbiased
Judge of Dry Goods value will
recognize at sight all.wool AS
sorted SuitlnsS-dozen or more
different styles--all fine up-to.
date goods, regularly worth
Csc, 75c and 85c q yard, 40 to
50 inches wide,
soc yard.
Not only surplus stock, but
fresh, new goods are constantly
coming In. Here's an instance
that will bring orders i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16


.oh, do you drive the horses?" she
asked. quickly.
eyes, for the present am the plow-
man." he said, In tle wish 70 let her
know he was not n common hand. Her
eyes rested a moment longer on his
sturdy figure and his beautifully
bronzed skin, then she turned away.
After they had driven away Arthur
finished his work IN silence; he could
hardly bring himself to speak to the
horses, his mind was In such tumult.
He went up TO his little room and sat
down. facing the glorious mountains;
and he sat there until the enEulnns
gloom of rising night climbed 10 the
glittering crown OF white, soaring
1000 feet above the twinkllng lights
Of the city. He did not see the noun:
tafns: his eyes only turned toward
them as cat faces the light Of hearth
and It helped, him to think. somehow.
He was naturally keen. sensitive and
unreasonable; his mind worked very
quickly for he had read a great deal
and held his reading at command.
His thought concerned itself hrst OF
all with the attitude these people as
sumed toward him. II was perfectly
evident that they Regarded MIN as Q
creature Of inferior sort. he was thelr
II made him turn hot to think how
terribly this contrasted with the fam
boyant phraseoiogy OF his graduating
He came back for relief to the face Of
the girl, the girl who had looked at hin
without scorn.
The Impression she made on him was
one OF daintiness and light. Her eager
face and her sweet voice. almost child
ish In its thin quality, appealed TO him
with singular force.
She was strange to him In accent and
like: she was good and sweet, he felt
sure or that, but she seemed so far
away in her manner Of thought. He
wished he had been dressed little BET
ter; his old hat troubled him especially.
The girls he had known, even the
fiaintiest OF them, could drive horses
and were not afraid OF cows. Their
way OF talking was generally direct and
candid, or had those familiar intiec-
tions which were alien to him:
Was she girl: Sometimes she
seemed a womun-when her face so
bered a moment-then again She SEEM
ed child. II was this change OF ex-
preston that bewIldered and foscinat-
cd him.
Then her lips were so scarlet and her
level brown eyebrows wavered about
so beautifully. Sometimes one would
arch and the other remain quiet; this
gave wonderful look OF brightness
and ROBUSTNESS to her face.
He came at last to the strangest
thing Of all: she had looked at him
every time he spoke. as II she were sur
prised at finding herself unable TO I'M
derstand him.
He worked It all out at last. They
all looked upon him us belonging to the
American peasantry; he belonged to a
lower world, world of service.
Salisbury and Mrs. Thayer were per-
fectly frank about It; they spoke from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-16

Halls CNtarrh Cure rs taken intcrnat-
~ ana acts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfRCcs Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
T. ]. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, tic.