davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
THU RARESN COINS.
Big Prices Paid in Am RIGA for
Odd Pieces
A emunerative Business is Done by
Collectors Whe Dispose OF Them
10 "a ealthy Individuals Val
liable Specimens.

liable Specimens.
rb.r,d..t co,t..upg c,ius has bo.
come almost rs c.mnlirarcd a. tnm
which has .o do with po.taoo stamp,
: rpn,i.,naii.rs devote tlci, a,r,n.
t.,,. ID. ,oiJ ue,o. Exclusively. other.
t,..,l,.,. ~, .n., aud orbr.. ,o.counrr.
Tine n, ~, o.r.oirpau- I'm the las, cato.
g.,..R II C,lrn.. .,ybo. op one oc-
.....on ,.,,,ngod . on,-r,l,t diamond
,.,..,...r.. cont nm. r,re., cents are
,.o..o 1903 1899 aad 1904: bur. AS
bas b.oo .ail bof,.ygln, drpeud. chief.
l........u.,....o H,.h worn or muli-
ia..j .,..i...rs are worthless. or the
,,l..t>Io..oup. p ha,f.cents ,hcma,, vail
u.,.a done. aro 1896. 1881. 1886.
lAlg.t.,.Isand 1872 the haIf-copt
of17gf .Y .ir,,-r.a., condition is worth
i>ao
rG. nickel cont of 1886. with 1,lno
cao,r fl. worth from q 10 ~ Silver
.ar, ui.c.. from 1868 10 1872 will
, f..c5 tr.o - cents 10 p cents cacn
4 considerable premium attecnc, ,o
.tj.,...t1-ol,o1-qz tSooto1So3.
1-a5 }Sss wirhopt STARS. and 1916.
T,..,.,tt dio,. - 1909 is worth 800 in
,.,t.,, ,onditi.r The mos, yadu.,nie
dom. +. rba If 1901. which is worth
fr.m a3 10 $40 Otbcr dime, ut a
- .,uiuu are those Of 1896 to 17gS.
I1,.ot,lSn5. 1907 1909. 1871. Ia
1SlG Tvenrv-cenr piec.s Of 1877 and
ISIS ,rr worth X each. if in fine con-
1....1 rho most desirable quarter
d.,I.,.i, iharot lS27-worth $40. The
oa.,.,rot1S23 is ,iued at so. Other
o..r,pr, -, = premium are those of 1856.
t.nI 1So7 1S3lend 1S53 witbou, r,y.
or .,rrow.
fine - ccions halt-doIla.. from the
c,.I.r,nr.' noir,.o Of view. are those of
1-9f ,rd i7g7-vorrh respectively so
I'D. $40 Tb4t Of 1898. with Am q M.
J...pr. pu,t. j, worth SO. Other aaIt-
d ,.lar, M "a premium are those OF 1874.
1873. 1901. 1902. 1913. 1896. with "a
m .cd ,d-c. and 1892. The perfect
s.\rr dollar of 1901 is Wor.h 500 in
3. .ood'' condition 500 Silver dollar.
of 1,3s. 1889. 1881. 1892 and 1873
f. rem from so 10 SO. O,hcr silver
dollar, at a premium are II the date,
OF 19l 10 1901. 1886. 1888. 1889. 1881.
ls53 and 1875. The dollar Of 1909
mgst have > stars. For cold there .,
but - limited demand by collectors. the
sunlIy bcIn0 plentiful. The reason for
..,rof,II,. ,,,,...r,.,.,I
"Ne'''' 'ioSe 81 Slii"I' N''U'' P"''''u-
larry pennies, are handled carc.es>l5
and lost.
V,o. ,,,,ld coin That fatcb % pron,.i,,,
~.
az '''''' ''''' WI - ''' '''''"'' '''7'o
OF lot9 Is worth $500. Inc eagles of
1905 and 1904 viii fetch go, Hail
oqolrs IF 1913 and 1S22 sell for SO 10
...,,....,. r.,I.o. ........... -, .,.,
''l' '.''''' '''' 80 ~, ''' - '''' '''''
1870 ale worth iroiA - 10 - WhlIc
,hat If 1870 j, quoted at s. to So.
All Gold dollars are m Il premium and
.,,,.r,i, from, :, On o. 2t I'm Tho.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

There Is "A time for everything; anC
the time to attend To cold is Whpr j.
starts DOM caIt til Nou have con
sumption but drevent It by using one
VI mute Cough Cure. The great rem,d Nv
for conghs croup. bronchitis an0
all throa. and lung troubles,
". Il Kennels, ST. Louis b S.Wehb
Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

Y m, yiCor and vic,or,: 'ur,r
are yne Cd t,cteri-tics OF D-Ndi -
Little Early Rsers the famous } 'tlt
pills for cons patton. hiliousness aud
al stomach a d liver troubles
Wa Kennels, st. Louis; b. : Webb,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03


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fam ,h.u.,, 4, ... -,.5. H., +. a,.,.., .
...i r........ Imam, ...,.,t....,.i
,,.,l H. ..o,..,.II, ,,.r,. .nd
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o.... .,.,. 1.nl An ,,. ..;,o.. f...o,.
ot.if. n.fi.,,.,,.r.,,,.n 80. ,,ioro,,,.
f,.,.,, ,to ..,c,, ..i,b .,o,,I,r,, s,ll..,
moss ,.onl. ,ho .o.u... .,oJ ,or,...dc
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o,1 l...r.,.a,., bound. .uJ .,i,,, ,,.rJ
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uo.o,i.... hon..,.f.,o vor,b .,
MON. -, cloud. rvo.n, f., u,,l.y,,,..,,,
~. ,,,h.,. .. hri.l. hr.o,.. 3. .o,.i,o in,
,,i,,on,o ,., anJ. ,o.,h..,. ,l..,..
n,i.o,.v rh. t,di.,r, .n,oa,. tb.i,. f,co.
with - ,nix,nr.. ar o,o.,se and cb,rroL
md ,.iilo ,..,,b .,,,,,,,,,, go, .,.,,.,,.,.
ofi.,t MIN ho,.of,b.;., irol canon.
rho . ,,hon moosa and boar dr,r,r
..l,..l.,. ,,i,,,,.. ;,,,,, ,I,,,, ;,.,,.
f.r ,.nnor,,.v r..nito C,,.ion.l,
.n.,.l .nriog rhro. .po,n,,r. bIu.l
H.. and n,id,,e. ,,,.n,iful - uo
o..,,.rd vo,o. .,corn,orcd only onco
an ,h, Yni.,,,,..,.....i.., ,..,. i,. lo.J
water. our luck would have been worse
Tho ro.,ra. .bo,, ,h,, ,to Iou.,. Yo-
Ion ,.,jl., h.. -u,un.r ,.,,.}.r,trr.
r,u.t :. .,..... ,h., ,...,.., =. u.o
lar,udo 4. ,,, Jo... ARA Iona, ,,o
,r..roi.,. ,.;ll u,.,l.n,l, .i.., -, noon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

Dowagiac-r peppermint industry j.
growing IN iLi, vicinity. Dr. +. G.. R,X Is
the LARGEST grower. There are many sinai
growers WHO will greatly Increase their
acreage next year Many more who OWL
land in the 'Lreat ID wa iac ~ amp WI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

With the early penmakers tho problem
Of point was the most serious, and r
long time elapsed before it was deauite'
ly solved
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
Bad dreams are


one symptom Of
i'll health. Peo-
pie generally
treat such mat
tiers lightly.
They believe that
they are caused
by the eating Of
something indi-
.gestible, and that
this is a small
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

begin growing pepperr int next year.
which bring ih' ne iHbolci~ AID hus ness TO
thi, cry
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
HE WORE A COAT OF MAIL.
The hoonshiaers' Bullets Had no Terrors
tor Wotton,

The hoonshiaers' Bullets Had no Terrors
tor Wotton.
Jackson, Ky, Sept. 15.-R. L.
Wottop, the Deputy Marshal who
went to Cincinnati and hal a re,u
lar coat Of mail m ade to protect him
self from the bullets OF the mooc-
sinners, owes bis life TO it.
Wotton and four other office rs
We're detailed TO go to the top of a
mountain to destroy still and cap
ture some Of the Cow Greek sinners
Wotton insisted that be proceed
without the other oficsrs. He went
the 9th rs remained in tie rear. H.
called to the sinners 10 throw up
their hands and surrender. Instead
CT that, they, with thres compau-
'ons, seized their rifles and poured
4 volley at Wot.on, which was kept
up until al :heir ammunition was
exhausted.
Wotton stood like a statue aud
did net fire shot, bat WHEN the Cir
ing ceased he advanced to the men
and captured them without trouble.
tie believes he wss struck by at least
Is bullets.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Just a
Little Pain,

The first touch of Rheumatism is A
fair warning of much torture to follow.
The little pains which dart through the
body are not SO severe at first, possibly q
mere pang, and cause little inconven-
ience, but if the warning is unheeded,
they will multiply rapidly and increase
in severity until they become almost
unbearable.
Rheumatism as rule is much severer
in winter, though many are so afflicted
with it that they are crippled all the
year round. Those who felt its first
touch last year, may be sure that with
the first season of cold or disagreeable
weather, the mild pain of last year will
return as severe one. and become more
and more intense until the disease has
them completely in its grasp.
Being a disease of the blood of the
most obstinate type, Rheumatism can
be cured only by real blood remedy.
No 1iniments or ointments can possibly
reach the. disease. Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. is the only cure for Rheuma-
tism, because it is the only blood remedy
that goes down to the very bottom of all
obstinate blood troubles, and cures cases
which other remedies cannot reach.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23

years old, and married daughter Of
Isaac Levy. He was never convict
ed of crime, but harbored those
| who were thought to be thieves
| It was be who had plotted with
the wounded burglars before the
robbery at Correct.
Bert Andrews was about 80 years
OF age, was married but did not live
with his family. He came from a
good family, but his associations
were not of the best class. Nothing
positive was ever known of crimi-
nal nature against him until the Cor
rect robbery.
Clifford Gordon was about 20,
single. desperate and daring. he
had been in Jail twice for stealing
1t was he who was wounded in both
shoulders by pistol balls and 10 the
legs by bird shot in the fight with
the sheriffs posss Saturday night
Hen'y Shutter, Jr., was a son of
Henry Shutter, respected citizen of
Osgo j. He was about "a years of
age He had been accused of mum
Der Of petty crimes and was 10 Jail
for turglArz ng a barber shop in
Osgood when takea out by the mob
Sheriff Bushing was wounded Sat
u'day evening by the boy, Gordon,
and was at his fathers home when
the attack was made on the Jail.
Indianapolis, Ind Sept. 15.-Gov.
Mount has sent the following to the
sheriff of Ripley county:
"Wire me OF once particulars of
the lynching thot has occurred in
your county. l further direct that
you proceed imms diately with all
the power you can command to
bring to justice all parties guilty of
participating in the murder of the
men reported to have been lynched
Such lawlessness is intolerable and
all the power of the state, if reces.
sary, will be vigorously employed
for the arrest and punishment of ell
parties implicated
The governor said: The news of
the lynchiug at Versailles fills me
with inexpres essible regret White
cap and similar violence must be
stopped"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23

Capt O.E. Hughes. the popular rail-
road man OF Columbia, S. c., says:
AT first paid very little attention to
he little pains, but they became so
much sharper and more frequent that
before long was almost disabled. The
disease attacked my muscles, which
would swell to many times their natural
size. and give me the most intense pain.
II was ready to doubt that Rheuua-
tism could be cured, when was advised
to try S. S. S. This remedy seemed to
get right at the cause of the disease. and
soon cured me completely. 1 believe
that S. S. S. is The only cure for Rheu-
tI1atisT,i, fo- have had no return OF the
disease zor eight years"
The I-1e.cnrial and potash remedies,
which the doctors always prescribe fo.
Rheumatism, only aggrayate the trouble,
and caIse stiffness in the Joints and
aching OF tie bones which add so r,uch TO
the dlstressofthe disease, besides serious
y affecting the digestive organs. SIS.
(Swiit's Specific is the only cure fo.
Rheumatism because it is absolutely free
from potash, mercury or other minerals.
Il IS the only blood remedy guaranteed
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Truth Abnns Bryan.
A writer in the Kansas CITY Sta

A writer in the Kansas City Star
says:
Bryan is the most sought after
man in the United States. There is
no record 10 American history OF
any man to whom the pubic would
listen as it li.tens t, Bryan. He is
the greatest drawing card the lee
fure platform has ever known. Since
the day he was nominat ated for presi-
dent he has known nothing but
crowds, and the crowds are still
with him Wherever Bryan is there
everybody in that par. of the coun-
try can be found. The crowds are
just as big and just as enthusiastic
as they were during the campaign
Every fair association in the West
is trying to secure speech from
Bryan. He can not bagin to fulfill
Ill the engagements, but he is not
permitting himself to rust. He has
engagements ahead that will keap
him constantly on the go for the
next two months"
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
An Unpleasant Situation

An attack Of chills or other material disor-
der without a bottle of Dr. Arthur,s Febrimel
on hand with which to cure 1t is decidedly an
unpleasant situation. 1t is the perfection of
tasteiess chill remedies quick acting. thor
with an agreeable flavor of figs. Strictly
guaranteed. Price SIC. Sold by McClement
4 Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Purely Vegetable

and never fails to cure Rheumatism.
Catar-h, Scrofula. Contagious Blood
Poison. Cancer, Eczema, Or any other
biood disease, no matter how obstinate.
Books mailed free. Address TIE sw;f,
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23

Street cars with wooden seats are
preferahl- because the strap passen
ger in wooden-seat car does not
teel that he is missing SO much,
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
ALNCT TWP
HOWARD TWP

- a III oE Mtc>A3S- Ia
CouEtE of Ba.eS s.
/. W. NJ Crawford. clerk Of the eg,z,,.,,,
Of Bates caurtv here0v ce-lsfy TIE sT1--Sa - -
correct copy ef the superintendent o.
county and township school monies for IF.e :
isg.. Witness nay hand and sasIs.!:..as - J:
tsEALl court tis the 18th day Of se1staT,,s.s- ha
iss'. W III. CRAWFORD.
Cierk
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
that comes in here will be sorry for

his throat before five or six men
rushed in and seized him.
He bit, scratched, kicked and
screamed like q mad man, and was
nearly beaten to death before be
was brought to the front. One blow
from a revolver butt mashed in Hi
ney Shutters nose when he offered
tight.
The groans, prayers, curses and
frantic pleadings of the five as they
were lied from the Jail awoke the
residents in the neighborhood. but
no one dared approach. Rope s
were thrown around the necks of the
Eve wretches and they were drag
ged down the street.
They stumbled and fell every few
feet, but the lynchers kicked them
or struck them with clenched fists
or revolver barrels, until they were
glad to go on to their doom. The
bandages that covered the recent
wounds OF Gordon and Andrews
we're torn off as they were dragged
along, and the blood spurted out
aud covered the hands and coats of
the masked mob
Gordon and Andrews fell forward
upon their faces before half block
was covered, and even the most bru-
tai kicks failed to spur them to their
feet. They were carried the rest of
the way by the ]ynchers and were
either unconsc GUS or dead when
they were strung up on the tree.
The lynchers halted when square
from the Jail and threw the free ends
Of the ropes over the lower limbs.
"Ain't you going to give us no
show at all?" asked Lew, as be felt
the moose tighten.
"Show be" replied one of the
masked men Fellows ike you
don't get any show when we got you
dead to rights like this"
Hiney Shutter tried to pray, but
his mutterings were cut short by a
bullet. A fusilade of pistol shots
rang out, and as each body was
hoisted toward the twinkling stars
the force of the bullets fired into it
caused the poor relic of SHINING hu.
manity to whirl and swing dismally.
There the mob left them, swayiug
to and fro. Within five minutes the
last clatter of hoofs had died away
upon the ears of ths frightened
townfolk, and they knew thu lynch.
ing was over
The bodies were allowed to hang
upon the natural gallows until NOR.
ming, when the sheriff Gu. them
down.
The ly nching wa, only the las. of
a series of sensations that aeitated
the country. At Oregon on Septem-
Is the sheriff received this letter:
The store at Correct, this coun-
ty, Mr.. Wooley's, will be robbed on
Saturday night. CITIZEN"
Sher..C Bushing selected posse
and went to Correct to wait for
them, The men finally arrived
Sheriff Bushing demanded a surren
der and in reply received bullet in
the wrist. Then the firing became
general aud about so shots were
exchanged
Gordon cras!ei to a barn, get on
a horse and came to Osgood. He
was literally shot to pieces Andrews
got horse at Correct ard went
home. He was shot in tn side.
Both Andrews and Gordon was
very prominent citizens.
Lyle Levi was IS years Of see.
He served three years in the Eighty
third Regiment, Indiana Winters.
aud was severely wounded IN the
face. He drew pension Of SIT
month He was member q The
noted Levi family, aud servea a term
Of seven years IN the peu;:e ntiarv
for counserfeitipg. He WAS man
Of great courage.
William Jenkias was about 40
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
Twas al . German

Twas al German supper.
lie struck the guests all dumb,
o. ne SAID with glee, Pray pardon Ele
The wurst is yet TO come
Louisville Times
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23

To Cure Cnns,ipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic I0c or DC
If {. {. {. fail to cure, druggists refund
money.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-23
l lhsre IS q Glass Of Peoola

taere has been placed in sill the grocery storsS
new preparation called GSaIN-O. male or
pure grains. that takes the place Of cosea. Ths
mus !.aoss oeilcate stomach rees5Tee il without dis
aess, and oas lew e22 rom COFFEE Il
S-ssA S,.es a.S \. c9sS oAeI - Children may
,t.aLe "a "iaa sIsSs gen sag @5c. Per
The record-union., 1897-01-16
POLICE COURT.
Four More Boarders Sent to Eat in
the County Jail.

In the Police Court yesterday Judge
Davis sent three men to the County Jail
for six months each, and an old woman
to the same place for 100 days.
w. P. Hawkins was the first to come
up. He had been there before and had
been let off on the request of Doc Cur
tbs, who wanted to have chance to re-
form him. But the well-meant efforts
of the doctor We're unavailing, and he
was again arrested on a charge of va
grancy, and will have six months to
sober UP.
F. H. Pike, a man who played on the
sympathieS of the good men and women
of the Peniel Mission, and then broke
into their place and stole a kit of car
penter's tools, pleaded guilty to a
charge of petit larceny and has six
months in which to repent of his hy-
pocrisy.
Frank O'Neil, the man who stole a
rain coat from store door on Thurs
day, when for the first time this year
there was no use for one, came up
shaking from the want of his usual dose
of opium, and pleaded guilty and will go
without his dope" for six months.
Edna Booth, an old gray haired
woman, who was arrested on Thursday
for consorting with Chinese, was sent
up for 100 days.
w. III. Smith, against whom a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons was
placed, but who WAS caught trying to
dispose of some harness that is sup
posed to have been stolen, had his case
continued till to-day at the request of
the City Attorney
The record-union., 1897-01-16
THE ICE PALACE.
Truckee's Delightful Carnival Can
Now be Enjoyed.

The Ice Palace at Truckee Is now
complete and is beautiful sight The
Southern Pacific will run special ex-
cursion train there on Sunday at the
remarkably low rate of Sc for the round
trip.
The tickets will include admission
to the palace and the toboggan slides,
which are in fine order, and to the new
ice company's works. where the latest
machinery for cutting and storing the
ice crop can be seen.
This is at the point where the Donner
party camped, about a mile from
Truckee, and where they suffered so
many hardships. Donner Lake, by the
way, will probably be frozen over by
Sunday, so as to afford safe and good
skating.
The train will stop about fifteen min
uteS on the way out at the Summit
where there is about five feet of snow
so as to afford the excursionists a
chance to lombard one another with
snowb balls.
This evening two coachloads of Mys-
tic Shriners will come from San Fran
cisco on their way to Truckee where
tomorrow they Will disport themselves
in the snow
The special train from this city will
leave at I:10 a. m. on Sunday.
The record-union., 1897-01-16
TAKE A DAY OFF.
No Public Business Can be Legally
Transacted To-Day.

The following unique pronunciamento
was yesterday promulgated by Gov
ernor Budd. 1t is, therefore, supposed
to be worthy of perusal:
Executive Department, State of Cali
fCrnia:
Whereas, The people of the State of
California have by petition, mass meet
irgs and the press urged Congress to
defeat the Pacific Railroad funding
measure; and
Whereas, This States Conventions of
the great national political parties have
through their platforms declared
strongly against such refunding
schemes; and
Whereas, The present Legislature has
Gas did its predecessor) by unani-
nous vote instructed the Senators from
California and requested it's Represen-
tatfves in Congress to use all honora BILE
means to defeat the railroad funding
bills pending in such body; and
Whereas, The House of Representa-
tives of these United States, in compli-
arce with the expressed wishes, petit
tons and instructions of this State,
aforesaid, did on the 11th day of jan
uary, 1897, refuse to pass the funding
bill then pending in said body, and did
defeat the same; and
Whereas, 1t is meet and proper when
the United States Congress thus acts
on the petition of a State in matter
of such grave Importance that the ap-
probation of such State should be ex-
pressed in befitting manner
Now, therefore, by reason of the
premises, and for the purpose of voic-
irg the appreciation and pleasure of
the people of this State over the COM
pliance of the House of Representa-
tives with our expressed request, /,
James II. Budd. Governor of the State
of California, do hereby proclaim and
appoint Saturday, January 16, A D..
1897. legal holiday
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of the State of California to be here
unto affixed, this 18th day of January,
A. d. 1897.
JAMES H. BUDD, Governor.
The record-union., 1897-01-16

.davs needs them He must have them if
AZ would bear the strain of business COM
,etition and be successful. A man with
,haky nerves stands mighty poor show in
he business world of to-day, where he
must hit the bull 's-eye of fierce competition
many times IN a day. Steady nerves are
dependent upon pure blood, and to have
oure blood one must have perfect di-
sestion.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
toes TO the seat of the trouble. 1t is not
,edative. II makes the nerves steady by
furnishing them with proper nutrirnent. 1t
,orrects all disorders of the digestion. 1t
nvigorates the liver. 1t makes the blood
ich and pure in nutriment. The nerves re-
seive their proper nourishfnent from the
blood and soon become strong and STEADY.
Business men recognize the value of the
Golden Medical Discovery ana thou
lands have testified to its virtues. Drug
Csts sell it,
Having suffered for several years with indi-
restion " writes. Sarr.ual Walker. Esq, OF Park
ssburg Chester CO. Pa. I concluded to try
sour valuable Golden Medical Discovery Al
Ter taking FIVE bottles / was entirety cured
also suffered from bladder trouble, wnieh was
,lso cured by the Discovery 1 ieei hSe a ne"
man"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a book of 1908 pages ana
pver three hundred illustrations, some OF
them colored, all fully explained inns
book is free It has been selling for 81. so.
Now you may have il III all its usefulness.
aud in strong paper covers, for Fl one-eent
stamps, which pays the cost OF mailing onp,
Or in cloth binding for II stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.