davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NBW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Slgna's'
on and after March -: lsvo. G,

Four
on and after March -: lsvo c.
Trains leave station foot OF Ido oncg Chunk &c.,
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Maush seo a ~
4s) f:i5 a.io nI:45 to Easton, A. NJ IN ~ sundayr
t 20 y oia To- Eoston1 A. s. 100 $3.50. GOO p
For wikesbarre. Pit,ston and scran'9n' ':io A. "'
For Reading at 40 500 oio 1000 u 30 NJ d i3S.
80 200 90 800 e:45 900 p NJ IL ng.ts
$50 A. 49, 100. 400 $50 900 p Nj 10 aSs H. iio.
40 a.tS : 90 5:45 p NJ 1915 night Sundays *0o
A. H., 100 $50 600 p NJ, 1913 night, =, An 500
o:l0 A. NJ i:l0 1870 800 p NJ Sundays. $50 a. SA''
600 T. II. 49,, ,o,-rr
For Red Bank Long Branch and points soG,n "a 10 Red
Bank. Ais. 4:4o 8:i5 p NJ Sundays except ocsAs
Grove and Asbury Park 600 A. NJ 4:W = W.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
4:so. sl5 A. NJ, las. $40 40 p ~, p.rx .ua
For Farmn gdae Toms River. Barnegat F@'A 49,
Rarnsaat @:oo Sis A. NJ. l:i5. 44o p NJ
For Atlantic CITY, Vineland ana b'ase'0" Wv ."
l:lJ +. ". ,r,uh,.ca. NJ Nave--
s,nH 40 sis II 80 A. ~ 80. las 4l5. A;+o r. Al
SUNDAYS 300 A. NJ. 400 p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

For PHILADELPHIA week DAYS 400 500. Sis. 900 log3
ia Dining Car, A. NJ 30 200 $50 4:U ueu,L =
Paror Carr 40 So, Glnirg car, 600 aSo 40 NJ R;u
Ing Can A. NJ 200. 400 800 Dining carr o." T. me-
For Baltimore and Washington week days. 80 40, S;.o
1000 II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ ZOO asy 80 ' "co II *
Car1 400 p NJ. 1913 night. Sundays 43o wv a. ~
Dining Car, A. NJ 200. 500 Dining carr o"" r. S-'
1915 night. - -, ,roc,,.d NJ foot Of
Liberty ST. iI3 IT,. COL as ga ii+o iy1
al 9th Ave 81 East iih ST. 1874 East ION 81, x.s
West I25th ST., PSI Columbus A. New-fSf
h SewYork Transfer Company will call for and cnees
IA Spase from hotel O residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

81
2Gh 26h sc

Do White:
March ....,,- ~
Receipts OF breadstufrs al interior poins IN
last three ciphers 1000 omitted bhls grain BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
O. iDbcm Ut nlap Concern
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
- .-..-....an. % Ia

NOTICE OF SALE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Does IL Pay =?

The promotion exercises of the eighth
grade of the public school was held in
the high school room Wednesday even
ing before a large audience. After
prayer by Rev. j. w. McAllister, and a
song by the pupils of the several grades,
Prof. Ely spoke for nearly an hour on
the question docs 1t Pay?:" Prof. Ely
gave facts and figures to prove that it
does pog TO educate the youth of our land
TO enable them the better to perform
their part in the worlds work. Prof.
Ely is brimful of enthusiasm for his
work, and spoke with intense earnest
ness. At the conclusion of his address
he presented the twelve members Of the
eighth grade with their diplomas, and
the exercises closed with musical selec-
ton by the seventh and eighth grades.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
During our
Great Reduction Sale
WHICH CONTINUES 30 DAYS

WHICH CONTINUES 30 DAYS
we offer entire large stock of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps Shoes ETC., at lower prices than
has ever been made reliable goods in the county.
Mems Fine $780,
Mems Wool Business Suits, worth
Boys Wool o
Chdrens Wool Suits worth from 15
All So Shoes
GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFF,ERED
CAN CLoTHE YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT AT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
UNWILLING OF ST ATUE.
A Delightfully."- Pleasant Social
Function.

A Delightfully."- Pleasant Social
Function.
The visit of about sixty of the most
prominent physicians of Chicago, Mil
waukee and Grand Rapids to the Santa
rum, and the unveiling Of the beautiful
statue of THE Circassian Slave"
Wednesday, is an event long to be re-
membercd. The visiting physicians
spent the early part of the day in in
specting the Sanitarium, visiting their
friends who are guests there, in drives
about the village and bicycle rides in
and around Alma. At two o'clock they
were escorted to the beautiful dinning
room, made more attractive than ever
off that be possible) by an artistic ar
rangement of cut flowers, potted plants
and magnificent palms, where a banquet
of several courses was served. 1t was
nearly five o'clock when the guests arose
from the tables and adjourned TO the
parlor Co listen to the exercises and wit
ness the unveiling of the statue. The
exercises were opened with prayer by
Rev. j. w. McAllister, at the close of
which Mrs. +. S. Pettyjohn rendered III
very skillful manner a piano solo,
"Lucrezia Borgia,' (Kuhe). DR.. Petty
john spoke very feelingly of the life and
character of the late McKendree w.
Jones, through whose generosity the
Sanitarium has been enriched by the
possession of this beautiful work of art.
Little Helen Lancashire then drew aside
the American flag which encircled the
statue, revealing to the guests Rossetti' S
masterpiece, "The Circassian Slave. ~
In well chosen words Dr. Lancashire ac-
cepted the statue on behalf of the SAM
tarium company, and the exercises closed
with a vocal solo, "The Song That
Reached My Heart" by Mrs. S. j.
Goodwillie of Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Good
willie and Miss Nellie Young of Prince
ton, Ind, accompanist, won the hearts
of all by the charming, gracious man
ner in which this musical gem was rem
dered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
ALMA. MICH, FRIDAY. JUNE II. 1896.

ruler in planting throughout his vast
empire the seeds of western civilization,
and by his great strength lifting the
great nation which destiny had placed
in his hands out of Asiatic barbarism
into the society of the European peo-
plies.
"Whither bound" was the subject of
Miss Agnes Slaughter's essay. She said
"In our voyage through life shall we
drift aimlessly along with the tide and
let our destination be anywhere? If so,
we shall surely meet with disaster. For
as Il ship without helmsman, so is life
without an aim. 1t drifts aimlessly for
time and goes down, and nothing is
worked out, and no one is any better for
its having existed; while the life of one
who has pursued some good purpose has
been full of victories, and sheds radi-
ant influence for years after its close.
Frank Growers oration, Free Educa-
ton" was an excellent epitome of the
history of education in this country, be-
ginning with the clause in the ordi-
nance of 1881, which says that ere
ligion, morality and knowledge, be-
ing necessary to good government and
| the happiness of mankind, schools and
the means of education shall forever be
encouraged. " The Grafton was well
written, showing plainly that much
| careful work had been expended on 1t.
Miss Stevens fine soprano was heard
| to excellent advantage in ORC Pro Nobls
J (Piccolomini), at the close Of which the
graduates We're presented their diplomas
| by Prof. Ely in well chosen words of
congratulation and the commencement
| exercises closed with "A selection by the
Alma orchestra
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
commencement Week.
The following is the program for Con
mencement week at Alma College:

The following is the program for Com
mencement week at Alma College,
SUsDAY, JUNE 14TH.
Farewell communion at 1920 a. IN.
Baccaulaureate sermon at ! 80 p. IN. in the
chapel.
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.
Class Day Examinations from 8 a. IN. to
u IN.
Class day exercises at p. m.
Graduating exercises OF the commercial de-
partment at p. IN.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH.
Graduating exercises of the kindergarten
Department. 10 a. m.
Examinations from :lb to y. IN
Annual concert at y. m
WEDNESDAY JUNE l5TH
Alumni day.
Graduating exercises of the preparatory de.
partmcut at 10 u. NJ
Meeting of the Alumni Association at 3 y. IN.
Address before tho Christian associations AZ
30 y. m.
THURSDAY, JUNg 1srH.
Commencement ~ 10 n. m
Faculty reception from 10 10 y. m
Your presence at any or nll o these cX r
cises will be esteemed a great favor by the
faculty and students of Alma College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Your Boy Won't live a Month

SO Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seyenty-fve
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy wont live
a month"; He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him TO health and enabled him to 90 to
work perfectly well man. He says
ne owes his present good health to use
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world fol
Lung trouble. Trial bottle at b. S.
Webb's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12

If it required an annual outlay of
500. co TO insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it ; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their fam
lily for such an amount. Anyone can
get this insurance for % cents, that be-
ing the price of a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem
edy. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from an attack Of
bowel complaint before medicine could
be procured or a physician summoned.
One or two doses of this remedy will
cure any ordinary cose. 1t never fails.
Can you afford to take the risk for so
small an amount? For sale by G. f.
Mahan, Druggist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Rucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box For sale by B. 5. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
EVERYBODY

should dress well this Summer by electng their
cothiers Only do that, and superb dress result is
assured. With us bad fit is impossible. We
easily guarantee to every customer a fit that the
most skllful tailor can't excel It's perfect fits
that make our clothing universally recognized
high grade. Our store is always the one place III
town to study the styles. You'll study economy,
too, at the same time. Here's how it's done
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Attention EARN erS.

Farmers wishing the service of full
blooded Ohio Poland China boar, or a
full blooded Short Horn Durham bull
will do well TO call at my farm two and
three-quarters miles southeast of Alma
NATHAN BANGS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Do You Travel? ?

If so, never start on a journey with
out a bottle of Foley's Colic and Diar-
rhpa Cure, "A sure preventive of bowel
complaints occasioned by change of
water or climate. 25c.
c. E. MAHAN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
SUNDAY, JUNE II
EXCURSION TO SAGINAW.

On above date the d.. l.. X n. will run an
cursion TO Saginaw. Train will leave Alma at
l0:O5 a. m, and leaye saginaw, Genesee Ave,
at 6:30 p. IN. Round, trip rate IS cents. You
will need IA cay OIL at some pleasant place. Try
his. 900-2w GEO. DEHAvEN g. y. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
T AIKEN up.

Came into my enclosure one yearling
hcifer, yearling Jersey heifer and one
yearling Jersey bull Owner please call,
pay expense and take away.
THOS FIZGERALD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-12
Rooms to Rent.

Pleasant and convenient rooms to rent
over my market; will rent cheap.
SS9tf f. w. HOOPER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
MEEHaN PROPOSES I MILL.
Undertakes to Knock Out Two of His
 Associates.

John Meehan, John Birkery and Ern- est Gedoldig are felolw laborers in the wercling gang of the Consolidated road They are three good rep resentatives of physical manhood ana when there is some exceedingly heavy work to be done whoever at the time is available is called upon. All told the men are considered by their associates as well up in the manly art'' and each has his friends. Yester- day morning there being no work in sight Meehan proposed that they should have a. mill" asserting that he would take both the men without leaving the ring, taking one at time. Meehan is a powerfully built man, weighing many pounds over 200. He stands feet inches without shoes.
 . The mill was pulled off according to the Marquis of Queensbury rules in the presence of several railroad men near the Lamberton street bridge. Gedoldig tried the big fellow from Ireland first and it was only a few minutes before the Hollander was in his corner almost as flat as his native country. Trium- pfant over his success with the Hol- lander Meehan was eager to continue the fray. Without resting he urged his countryman to the combat. Birkery has pletny of fistic ability and he stepped into the ring with an air of one who sees victory upon his side. There was considerable sparring on the part of both men. It looked as if Nee han would add another trophy to his list when Birkery led out with his right, which landed upon Meehans jugular and staggered him. This vantage was followed by an upper cut with the left and the work was done. Meehan dropped to the ground. The attendants
 began flaming the man and he was soon conscious of what was going on. When he was able to stand Meehan
 wanted to resume the fight He was not allowed to, however, as he had not come around at the required time. Before the effects of the ''mill'' had
 been cleared away Special Constable c. Austin Gilbert came along and wanted to arrest the men.
 There was no proof of a misdemeanor and Gedoldig refused to charge Meehan with assault There was nothing but
 good humor among the men and they
 repaired to a nearby saloon, where Meehan stood treat to the crowd as he | had suggested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24

dency of party allegiance they are mis- taken. A free silver enthusiasm has obtained a hold upon republicans throughout the west and farming com munities Of the east quite as strongly as upon democrats and they cannot be diverted from their purpose by either appeals to party loyalty or discussion of a dead issue.
 Tt is evident that the free silver vote is to be united. They are only differing at St. Louis as to whether they shall unite on candidates now or with diff fent candidates divide up the electors by states. In either case the vote will be united on election day. It should be opposed by a solid and united sound money vote. It never can be If, in ad- dition to Mckinley, democrats must vote for McKinleyism and all that 1t represents.
 'The issue of the past should be bur jed until the country has been rescued by patriotic action from its present peril. It ought to be plain to all thoughtful and patriotic republicans that the time has come when it is ab- solutely necessary for all good citizens to drop for the time being, partisan ship, and work together earnestly and intelligently for the common good. 70 trifie with crisis so serious as this, CT to attempt to ignore or belittle 1t would be both a blunder and a crime I think that at the present moment the multitude oe sound money democrats represented by the 254 delegates who refused to vote in the Chicago conven- tion are fully awake to the danger which confronts the nation and are willing to cooperate heartily and hon estly with equally patriotic members of other parties in any rational movement to stamp out this heresy.
 How long they will continue in this frame oe mind no man can tell, but one fact is certain the present respon- sibility for meeting this situation rests upon the republican candidates and leaders, and ie they are to act intelli- gently and periodically there is no time to lose"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
TIE uEnDrnr FULLER TRAGEDY.
Small Doubt That Mate Bram Killed the
 Three Persons.

Halifax, N S., July 23.-There are no new theories in regard to the triple tragedy on the Herbert Fuller. The police are apparently satisfied that Mate Thomas Bram is the murderer, and that there will be little difficulty in fastening the crime on him. Bram has been recognized by several persons who knew him in New York and else where. 1t is said that some person while conversing with Bram remarked that Brown had said he saw Bram kill the captain To this Brann is said to have replied: He could not see me kill him."
 It is now supposed that after killing the captain, or perhaps before, the hend tried the door to the passengers cabin, intending to kill Monck, but finding the door locked went on to Mrs. NaSh's room and butchered her as she slept. It may have been that the murderer in-' tended to kill the passenger, as he left his room when he awoke and dressed, getting him to do so by some subter- fuge. But the operation of his plan was prevented by the passenger rush. ing out after hearing the noise in the stateroom.
 Monck naturally thought the crew had mutinied, and when he went on deck he did not know how many men he had to face. It was than that the mate hurled piece of wood at him, The natural supposition of a man in l Monck's position would be that 1t was | the crew, and not the second in con~ mand who were making trouble, and | the mate thought he was defending l himself from some of the rnutineers. | So he hesitated to fire his pistol. and | the matter was. he thought, satisfac- l torily explained after he and the mate had spoken together and agreed that some one had committed a crime. | Bram was examined this afternoon. He was taken from his cell under 3 special guard. He wore a dirty-look- 1 ing woolen shirt without a collar and his hair was closely cut. He is a pow erful looking man and has a bad look
 ing face. In answer to question lie | said he had never been asked on ship l 1 ders. There was no conspiracy between
 him and Brown.
 He said in answer to another ques-
 ton, 'I assure you I did not commit
 the murders"
 He said he left Brown at the wheel to go forward and while returning saw | Monck with a revolver. The reason
 he threw piece of wood at Monck was
 because he thought Monck was going
 to kill him.
 Bram further stated that he went to the wheel just before Monck raised the alarm and asked Brown how the shiI
 stood. He ordered Brown put in irons
 because he was suspected of the mur.
 ders. Under the circumstances, saio
 Bram. he was the only one who could
 have committed the murders. He stat.
 ed that he did not want any counsel. Wheelman Browns statement was 1T
 effect as follows: T saw Mate Bran
 go into the chart room and strike tht
 captain with an axe and knock him of
 his couch. He then struck him while
 he was down."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Dead in Beaver Pond Park.

John Welch, aged sixty, an inmate of Springside home, was found dead at the corner of Hudson and Goffe streets about 12 o'clock last night by Patrol- man Lewis of the Dixwell avenue pre- cinct. Welch was seen alive about 10 o'clock last evening going in Beaver Pond park, near where the policeman found him. The remains were taken to the morgue by the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Tigers Eat Crow,

New York, July 2S.-At a meeting of the Tammany Hall association of the Fourteenth assembly district this af- ternoon resolutions endorsing the nom- nations of W. J. Bryan of Nebraska for president, and Arthur Sewan of Maine for vice president, were unani- mously adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
BIG DIAMOND RoBBERY.
Jewels Valued at $50 ,OOO Stolen at Narra-
 gansett Pier.

Providence, July 23.-Diamonds val ued at $30000 were stolen from J. J. Coogan's room in the Matthewson house, Narragansett Pier, some time to-day. They were the property of Mrs. Coogan and were in a plus case i'll a trunk. Mir. and Mrs. Coogan attend ed the hop at the Casino this evening, and when she went to look for the cas- ket it was gone with its contents. Coo- gan is wealthy New York real estate broker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
COLD RESERTE INTACT.
It Now Amounts to $1O1 1,sS1,770-With-
 draMaIs Light.

Washington, July 23.-The treasury gold reserve, through the action of the New York national banks, became in- tact again to-day, the reserve standing at the close of business at $101, ,SS1, ITO. This result was attained by the banks depositing s15,250,0O0 in gold and re- ceiving therefor like sum in legal ten der notes, which are redeemable in gold on presentation to the treasury.
 The days withdrawals were $239. 400. all of which was taken for hoarding purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
HERCULANEUM AT44CHED.
Major Mcclure Gets Out Writ Agafnst
 the Owners of the Show.

Major Mcclure, who has had charge of the staging of the Fall of Hercu-' Ianeum" at Savin Rock for w IT.. weise and J. H. Mullen, the proprietors of the production, through his counsel, Walter Pond, placed an attachment last evening upon all the property be- longing to the firm.
 The attachment is for a claim of in- debtedness for salary due Major Mc- Guire since June g. It was announced last evening that the attachment will not interfere with the show, which will go on as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Fell Into an Excavation.

A horse belong to Miss Daley, the daughter of the late Henry Daley, fell into an excavation on Elm street near Dwight last evening. It took nearly two hours to extricate the animal from it's perilous situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-24
Irish Land Bill.

London, July 24.-The house of con- mons discussed the Irish land bill throughout the night and adjourned at 4:40 a. m. after passing the measure through the committee stage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
PAPER oURRENCY VS.. HARp NONE

PAPER CURRENCY VS.. HARD MONEY.
We do not wish to be understood as
being opposed to the coinage or use of
ahard money" We are in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage Of gold and
silver at the ratio of l6 to l. But the
assault of the gOld-bugs on our green
back money, and the frantic effort of
shylocks to force the United States to
permanently establish our financial
system upon a gold standard calls for
adefense of our paper money currency.
All authorities hold that money is a
creation Of law and that it is not ma
terial whether it is of intrinsic value
or not. It is material that all moneys
be issued only under the authority of
government, and that it be a legal
tender for all dues public and private,
aud that the amount Of issue be ada
guate to the needs Of business, and not
recklessiy overissued. ReceiVability
for debts due the government is prac-
tical as well as final redemption. The
Bank of Venice was established in III
and was fOrcibly destroyed by the
revolutionary army of France in IT9s,
having existed without interruption OF
suspension for OF years. When the
Napoleonio army searched its vaults
for treasure not a single piece Of coin
Of any kind was found. The paper
money Of the Bank Of Venice vas fFe-
quentiy above par with coin Of the
same denomination. The Venetian
system OF finance vas for many ages
the admiration Of Europe and no
assault vas ever made upon either its
theory or practice. TIE issue Of the
Venetian Bank vas an issue Of ire
deenabls paper eerseRcys according to
our present standards OF coin and
gold redemption The staple aEsu-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
Red Lake Reservation.

WASHINGTON, april S.-Registers and
of land Offices at Crookston
and Duluth, MINI, are notified in a
circular promulgated by the general
land Office that at o'clock Friday
morning, May 10 next, is the hour of
opening their Offices for entries Of Red
Lake Indian reservation lands. These
lands viii be subject to ths disposal Of
actual settlers only under the home
stead law, except that proof of i've
years occupancy is required to perfect
title. Each settler is TO pay s1.25 per
acre in I've annual instaliments.