davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
State News.

Tawas City will give bonus for Il
heading mill if somebody will locate
ole there.
PartridgeS are so thick AT TawaS City
that two have been caught in he school
house, having flown in the windows.
The school at Marion is closed at
present. BECAUSE there are no children
10 attend it. They all have the measles
Fruitgrowers in northern Berrien
county are closing out the last enor-
nous apple crop of that region at eight
cents per hundred pounds.
AThe school AT Croswel! has been
chsed in order To guard against the
spread of dlptherla. of which disease
there are several cases in the village.
Paw Paws fruit eyaporating cStab-
lshment used 30, 900 bushels of apples
during the season and gave employment
To most of the idle labor i'm the village.
The rise in the price of shingles has
resulted IN the building of five new
Hills on he llue OF the new Detroit X
MacSnac RuIroad and the starting OF
several Idle ones.
The coal vein recently found short
distance north of OWosSo will br tie
veloped by IA company which ha been
formed for the purpose Work will be.
gin IN about six weeks.
South Haven people have had 50
much trouble in getting the village tire
apparatus 10 fires without great dela}
Vat they propose 10 offer "A handsome
premium To the person who Is first ou
band al the engine house with a team.
A Boyne City firm uses little white
cardboard slips 70 pay lis emploles,
and these pass a currency in that town
a. face value. 1t has been diScov. red
lately that some one has been counter
teiting them 10 the extent OF about
81 400, and the firm is out that amount.
The discussion of political issues in
the recent campaign turned the head OF
Amos Iuelke, of Marlette township,
Sanllac Co. and he is now a raving
maniac. He spends all his time in the
county iul. where he is confined, IN
talking politics in "A voice loud enough
tobe heard over half the town.
When William knight was arrested
at i hree Oaks with twenty.siX bogus
half-dOllarS in his possession The officers
believed they had found the source
ON which came she flood of counter
felt coin in that part of the slate
Knights arrest failed To result IN any
decrease in the amount Of bad money
being iloatrd. and IL Is thought IA large
gang must be ut work. The evidence
was SO PLAIN against ihe prisoner that
he pleaded guilty in the Rerrien County
Circuit Court. but absolutely refuses to
disclose any information regarding his
companions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
Crop Report.

The average condition of wheat
December ! was VI per cent of cOndi-
tlpn in average years. This il nine
per cent above condition December /.
1895 The average condition IN the
southern counties is 80; central. 93.
and northern 90. One year ago the
condition in the>s sections respective
ly was IS, S6 and 70.
The total number Of bushels Of
wheat reported marketed by farmer,
since the November repOrl was pub
li,hcd is / ,2y6,5OO. aud in four months.
August, September, October and
November, 4,G9j,674. This is j77.6G3
bushels more than reported marketed
in the same months last year. The
amount reported marketed i'm Novcm-
Der this year is 1Ol .2O4 bushels more
than reported for November, 1895.
Fall pasture Ia, been good and live
stock is III fine condition.
The mean temperature of the state
for November was 500 degrees. or 90
degrees above the normal. There
was an excess OF , degrees in the
southern counties, OF lj degrees in
the central, and o. degrees in the
northern.
The average precipitation, includ-
ing both rain and melted snow, in the
State was $40 inches in The southern
counties, 244 inches; in the central.
2.cS inches, ana in the northern, 4.53
inches. Compared with 81
normal there was an exec
ches in the State, of 0.2j
central, of 80 inches i'm a.
counties, aud 2.64 inches u
peninsula, and def
ches in the southei
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

If the Kansas populists are in earnest
in their talk about passing an act
through the Legislature, to make the
Mexican silver dollar legal tender, it
would be well for them to take out
plenty of accident insurance before
they enter on 50 foolish a scheme. In
an undertaking of that sort they would
be in danger of humping up against
the federal authority, with sufficient
force to shatter their personal comfort.
But the populists of Moline, Illinois,
also have a scheme, and it is also gent
Ter and wiser than the Kansas scheme
to give the Mexican 50-ccnt dollars
boost. Says the New York Mail and
Express, in this connection; The free
silver voters OF that town are Disguised
with the whole United States They
ard the defeat of free coinage as a
sign of national degeneracy, and they
propose to shake the dust Of this
country from their heels and emigrate
in a body to Guatemala, where they
can put the free silver principle into
practical operation. In that hospitable
country they expect to 5e able to have
money so cheap that people won't know
what to do with it; prosperity will be-
come chronic condition, poverty will
be abolished by statute, and 1t may be
necessary after awhile to pass a law
providing that the man who lahors for
"a living shall be guilty of Il felony. OF
these two schemes, that of the Illinois
rcformers is altogether the more allur-
ing. The Kansas plan is original and
daring, bat it inyo yes the possibility OF
conflict with a national government.
which is VIGOROUSLY practical and UNI
sentimental in dealing with offenders
against its authority, and it might
ca2se an embarrassing clrtsilment of
the personal liberty Of the statesmen
who are now enjoying all the privi-
legcs Of citizenship in the land of PETER
and Simpson. Ghe Illinois plan in
wolves no such risks. II is business
like aud straightforward, and has its
foundation on the venerable principle
that # man doesn't like thing he
can leave it, In sunny Guatemae the
free coiners Of Illinois will find refuge
and q welcome There. without wait
ing tor the ard or consent OF any other
nation, they ear decree that 80 cents
sha' 1.o one dollar. thata yard shall
be eighteen inches long that human
life shall be prolonged by providing
that six months shall constitute year
and THAI real valuo- are created by law
and mol by labor Then Utopio will
become reality, calling for police
force and u municipal administration
There Will be no work except for pur-
poses of amusement, disease VIII he
prohibited 10y law, and ~ be 9
oHeuse TO die N.m"srl' to
thu p,rioau rs
il.p. fe. o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
TIE BEST WAY TO CURE

Disease j. To establish health. Pure.
rich blood means good health. Hoods
Sarsaparila is the the One True Blood
Purifier. 1t tones up the whole
system, gives appetite and Streng TN
and causes weakness. nervousness, and
pain to disappear. No other medicine
has such record of wonderful cures
u Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
WORT PROTECTING.
The Manufacture Oh Veh.cIc III Michigan
Eighty-eieht Per Cent Of Enpl yes
Favors Restricting lnm q alton.

EiRhty-eght Per Cent Of Empl yes
Favors Restricting lnmgI alton.
L''or Commissioner Mon So has issued
a bull in containing Information thai
via o. found in his forthcoming report.
He say 20 vehicle establishments have
been Interviewed aud personal can
vass made of / 500 employees, who were
paid on an average 81 BOZ per day.
This includes all GLASSES Of labor enter
ing into the manufacture of vehicles,
from skilled mechanics down to APP
prentices. The value of material used
in 1895 is given at $3,G7I,717. TIE
product is shipped to nearly every
country IN the globe, oyer G3 per cent
being sold outside of Michigan.
On the question of foreign emigration
over SO per cent are decidedly in favor
Of restricting the same, those who are
foreign-born being rs emphatic as the
native American. A very few who are
in favor Of restricting foreign mmigra-
ton say it does not injurc their occu-
patton. Nearly so per cent think that
it does injure it and nearly all think it
is menace TO American labor This
sentiment is growing. As compared
with statistics gathered in former years,
it is manifest that the laboring man is
becoming firmly convinced that foreign
immigration is an important factor as
20 his employment and wages, and that
the correct solution lays in a more
thorough restriction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18
WILL MAKE A TOUR OF THE STATE
Gov-Elect Pingree VIII Soon Start on a
Visit TO State institutions.

Gov-Elect Pingree VIII Soon Start on "A
Visit TO State institutions.
Gov elect Pingree's friends have an
nounced that he will soon make tour
of the various state institutions The
trip will last about ten days. Before
making appointments the governor
elect proposes 10 familiarize himself
with the workings and needs of the il =
,titutions and the qualifications APP
pointees should possess in order to in
sure successful state administration.
The reform measures of the governor
elect will II is understood, include a
general overhauling of state institutions
and incidentally ON his "trip the GOV
ernor-elect presumably VIII store up
facts pertinent to these proposed re-
forms. Senator Sybrant Wesseiius, of
Grand Rapids, said recently in II Detroit
interview, that Gov. Pingree could IN
sure his reductions as governor two
years from now on the issue Of reform
ing state institutions alone, stating that
such reforms would be one Of the
principal issues of the next state al.
ministration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

Saws NJ. w. IIazcltinc in y. a. Re
view; 1t is well known that the revol-
utionIsts have organized a de facto
government. They have adopted a
constitution; they have assumed 81
national name; they possess national
flag, and they have dispatched dele
gaze plcnipotcntiary to treat with the
government of the United States. 1t
l. true that they possess no navy and
no seaport, but in this respect they
are not much worse of than were the
thirteen American colonies when
their independence wa, recognized by
France. They are quite a. well of "a
were their Spanish-American kinsmen
when the independence of the Peru
Wan and Columbian Republics was
recognized by the United States. for
at that time the mother country re-
tanned control of all the principal sea-
ports on the Spanish Main and on the
ScacoaSt of Peru. They are better or
than were the Greeks when England,
France and Russia intcrposed to assure
the deli erance from the Ottoman
yoke. From another point of view
the claim of the Cubans TO be recog-
nized as Gclligcrents is even more IT.
resistible. How can we refuse to say
that a state of war exists in Cuba
when Spain herself avows the fact by
assembling uader her cOlors on the is
land upward OF 100000 soldiers?
How can any one describe as local
and transient disturbance an uphcavel,
which for nearly two wears Spain has
,trivcn in vain to suppress, although
she Ia, taxed To the utmost her re-
sources in mon and money? Spain is
forced at this moment 10 maintain in
cuba an army twice Is large As the
Ottoman Sultan and his va,s&l Niche
met Ali could muster in lS2S for the
Subjugation Of Greece, and foGr times
n, large a the Anglo-Gcrnan force
which Great Britain was able 10
launch against her revoltcd American
colonies during our revolutionary
war. Fit j, not war which exists i'm
Cuba, why i'm the name of common
sense has Spain sent thithcr nearly the
whole OF her available navy, and
land force that will number almost n
quarter OF million of troops? It,
dubitably war il is. and, rs we have
shown it 10 be righteous one, the
Cubms are entitled TO recognition
Of its existence at the hand, Of foreign
powers, especially of the American
republics. 1t is idle to say that the
Cubans, If they were wise. would not
insist ON being recognized As bcllIgcr-
enis. True enough II j. thar such a
racognition on the part Of the United
state. might subject u TO some incon-
venience. The parent government
would be thereby relieved from re-
,pon,ibiity for acts done in the in
surgcnt terrltory; its blockade Of Gu
ban ports would nave to be respected:
and Spain would acquire right "a
exercise against neutral comrncrC
the powers of party to m
war. OF trivial moment ~
ever. would be the inconv ma
sulting from the right q. .ca
pared 10 the damage rol
prolong on Of the ST. Iggl
structiou of lives ami pr
OF agricIltu
ing Industries, and tn
ment of the islands
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

y genuine ghost-story has yet TO be
attcsted; but not 80 a genuine blood
purifier. Over and over again it has
been proved that Ayers Sarsaparilla
stands alone among medicines as the
most reliable tonic-alterativc in phar-
macy. 1t stood alone ut the Worlds
Fnir.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

this country. Already our inter-
change of products with Cuba has
been cut down TO fraction of what
it was at the beginning Of the war
and investments Of American capital
arescriously threatened.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

Thousands are suffering cXcruciat-
ING misery from that plague of the
night, Itching Piles, and say nothing
about il through a SENSE OF delicacy.
All such will find an instant relief in
the use Of Doan's Ointment. 1t never
fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

rheumatism is caused bv Tactic acid
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
utralizes the acid and cures rheu-
IN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

.ut and faithful gentleman or
Liable established house In
20. payable fl5 weekly and
permanent. References
stamped envelope, 3rd
20. y13t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-18

Hoods Pills are the best atter-din-
ner pill: assist digestion. prevent con-
,tipation. 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
oAslnY. ulah. ApIIl e2. IN.

oAKlrY, Utah, April %, 1870.
Eouon TINES;
Mrs. Phillip is ont again.
Jessie Phillip. will return 10 sa't
Lake about May let.
J. D.. Fmzier will glide over the mud
Ia @ new ca,riage hereafter II is a
beauty.
John L. Hansen made 20 20 the door
Tuesday ior the fret time since be was
taken sick.
Mrs. 4. ". Frazier Is reported better
but Is very weak. IL will De some time
before she will bee able TO be out again.
Frank Mecham is improving q little,
butts not able TO be around vet. Il BE-
10 be hoped he viii soon bee able 10 be
-een on the streets again.
len Phillips OF PARK civ came o,ci
to see his daughter, Mrs. r. ". Frazier
last Thursday through the storm, anc
being very DID and lecbleand not able t.
stand the storm, had y phralylic stroke
which paalized his right side and al
fecled his speech 50 he was unable i'
talk. Marion ana len Frazier took lh'
old gentleman 10 Wansh!p, where b.
was put on the train for bis nome 10
] Park City. ;.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

mv- cmrS Utah, April %, i'ao.
Eulror rwrs
1'hc elo.Iug exercises OF the vno9
were h,ld to-day.
on ihe mountains aud Boz the valley
tl,c beautiful band % spring i- making a
welcome change.
The Coop intends 70 putou delivery
wagon t,run TO tirass Creek. This win
be- mo- accommodation TO the patrons %
the Coop
There has been no work 90 the mime
this week. The recent storm Wrought u
grtal oi damage TO the railroad, render
ing 10 impossible Tor the locomotive 60
reach tho mine. a large force % men
are repairing the track, aud the shipping
Of coal will he resumed In few days
a. q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Washington, April 21-rhe nppesl oi
Charles rhiede from the judgment oi
the Supreme court Of The Terilory Of
umh which affirmed The sentenro Of
ihc uia' court thar he be- hanged ~
murder, was disposed Of to-day, ihe
Indignant OF the Territorial couri being
nilirnei. There IL o question as 20
whether the case should be rcmanded 90
lh~suprcme court oi the State 81 Utah
or TO the Federal court for the district of
Oiah' This Will Doc eSaminpd by Jir
'i'omeygeneai and hi. rurgosiian u
respect thereto will ha adopted l,y Inc
court ltwiu probably 20 lacs ioihe
State court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

mile. 'mmIer, which leh riuu ua
BAL plight w,u tnr rain aud uat.
IbeHr,nu, h,lweatlcr ha- been
very Ham o.. nc ilrncd.out HHu
Ciu'. .aaa- vU Doe fortunate Did.
lo.-o. .nt
cue -o.I up.s o storm aud it. ..
three il.. o.v aud DO was Nha. .lr
follow .UaI veuius storm. DE- ey..y.
whyr a.l everything thatcould BE-. vu
wa- ois.l .tmgslm1 % rough
a ruy o. three traveller. by Wagon
ilom Ri.bt,aUcy u southern r'aM
were hey during tlc STORM. Tics au
bound Ior iua.rr valley. Wyo tuh'-
people ae a,uHoaiu1 go ihe surround.
Ins co1ur.
Lsl-o. uIi. and small Wild m.uus
sncmmbgd Goo the severity OF thr aig
weather a.l their dead bodies atc ..ea
everywhere. Even ,hc lc-ti,c squirrel
was stunned uy ID aud could De- mlca up
bali dci .ram co.i aud starvation.
Probably several ievt oi SNOW irI Har
Ing ,he vcpk. hut we never had motg
thaa eight INCHES LAYING at once, BE- %
mt'icl itieil rut everybody Nnu-,
bus.ne.. took them ont doors much we're
affected Uy .now blindness and even 90,
'atiie we're ufsriel. r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
,Ir,,
Rcuo, Utah. April %, 1890.
EDItoB Inus;

Rouo, Utah. April %, 1890.
Epung rhus
Bot Mubry has gone to ogden.
A.A. Perry is now looking after The
NIGHT onicc Ia Echo.
rlo piyeuf wd- In town "Wednesday
anA Echo Us booming.
rimcs aie picking up little IN Echo.
There are NO lilr mrn IN town,
The fret herd Of sheep Of the season
passed through Echo "Wednesday.
Tho u. r. officials stopped 10 here la.i
night md went 40 Grass Creek his
morning 90 look over the road
Moroni Richin. was rilin. an old aud
trusted horse % water Wednesday. and
WIS unpreparci iur the sudden spiri, #
play which took po,sersion OF the ami.
NAL The horse backed and threw Mr..
Richins, who struck on his rhonler
agains, stump. iracturing the collar
bone In Two places. Dr. Ilosmer re-
ducrd the fracture, aud the pationt b.
nov resting easy. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

N''''' ''"''' '''''--
f''''' ''''''
ME-. '''.' "l'''. '..'' '"'' De-
very ''.h'
o.. w. Carpenter went CO. sale on nu-..
nee. .a'i Tuesday.
The kamu- sr..t mU hi. uot been ID.
iuga very thriving n1-iuc-s lately
Mis. Page of Eoanuml is Zoo Eamar
visiting friends anI relatives.
s..,,o,, l.Ip pas. arI p,p D aim.
,.,, won, IA c.a,.l, ,o attend s,nr.
ias, ve.t
~f. J,.,. ,,.t FraI,, evening ve.
,.r, r..,iy attended, o.. nr. of hi.
aud balm, ., 5,cr
d.. I.,.si..s Col.
~ '..' .,, ',,. ',
-, i.5.-......
Observation-Disclosures. ....
''''' ~ "'' ". '''' ''.'' "
'"'' "'' .''' ''''' " VIZ '..y' "'
"''' WV WIZ i'''' '@' '"' '''F'
10 W. Carpenter A"s n1'!t 'n ""Hi''o"
~ bis store Cor card und pool table,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

cnoyprs. Utah, april %, 1896.

CRoypFS. Utah, april %, 1896.
Enron TfNRs;
Mr. Lewis, the photographer, = now
staying here, and expscis to lie kent
quite bnsy taking photos.
Tue rMEs readers NAV have forgotten
the fact, 20 We will remind them that
We had Two fine spring days this week.
A sociable WIS held with the teacher.
OF ihe Sunday School on Friday night al
the residence OF the snperintcndoni.
II Is very lard 10 fell which are 10,
most numerous here sheep or squirrels
IL IL supposed that the sheep drive ih,
squirrels into the 6cld- FROM tle hnls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Victor Colo. Aml 2i-sreslel go
rhr Henld.-John Lloyd WAS found
lead about 3 O'Clock this morning, nenr
The Victor Avenue bridge lle died
from eXposure'
Coroner NARROW Nns Notified aud
anie up from CoIordo smin4 iie
d.cpled 900 iulnmtva notnocrr.ary as
Iea.h was evidently m'nm' "us
LImdha.a wi.eaul danehcr'u sli
l.w H rema.u san d. cn' u're
Mr LuUlI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
VOLUNTARY MANslAvoH4eE.


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