davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
welding farty Ina r1op.

A correspondent writes; Il was ouos
witness to l think, enc Of the moub
2ulQus demonstrations that over took
place on the stcge, and in it tho veteran
actor Howe va, leading parsonage. 1t
Nas in tho G.ys Of the flnous old Hay
market company, and they were play
WE in Manchester. Isleading members
WerC Blackstone, Chippcndalc and Howe.
Kendall, WHO WIS u NOW actor. WAS try
ing 20 fiji the vacancy which Fa,rcu's
GerGrturs had made, and Mrs. kendall
then Mtd,o Robertson, was just coming
10 the front. The old Hsymarket come
dies were given with delicious freedom
On particular saturday night there
WAS, however, something going on among
TIE dctOrs and actresses on the stage
which tho audience could not fethOm.
Il think. " continues the correspond
BEt. ''thc play was 'SAe Stoops 10 Con.
geer BLACKSTONE = delivery thicker
than u.cal CE.Qpoudale wSs superb as
DE eroitablo +. thcr, &,d Tie twii',lc in
his eye was mcrrlcr and his hop mono
eva ic than It's wont. Howe was perfect.
~ tuoyaGt, and his pointed remarks
Eysyiacd tho mystery. Kendall AMI Miss
Eoyor son played WITH del "h,3ul--al
no.. gu-hiuc-atfcction az the lovers
The lrasee Of the theuer. who was ap-
par Etly in tie secret W h the friends
around him. for long time refused to
tell tasm the cause Of the cxubrraucc on
The stsge, but ~ the denoucmert Of tie
plAy came a,out he lot cut that KendAi
and 4adge Robertson that afternoon hid
b~Su made man and wife in a Munches
tar church, and that on the fail Of the
curtain in reality the lovers III pors
than the sense Of the comedy had been
made one. Tie news spread through the
theater like wildfre, and when Buck
stone, Chippondale and Howe, each gen
erously holding each other up. brought
the newly welded bashful couple TO the
front of the stage cheers went up such
u are rarely heard in theatar. Howe
Was the last of that famous trio to sur.
yiye. "-Westminster Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
LIE HOME COMING.

The days work done, my houeward way
Beneath tho elm trees shade
/ wendell. near the safe my fay
Watched for me while he played.
81. he was fair TO see!
\ vinsome hoy vac he,
With eyrs - heavenly blue;
a soul no stain that knew.
And soon ~ he ,down the street
Nv coming did e-py.
Forth would h. speed % eager feet.
Bounding with Joyous ere.
TO grasp my hands and rive his kiss.
And toll what ne had done
on seen tho while through that - this
His spOrtive hours had run,
~. bic wac g1ileles~ .rt
~he woy from heart 20 hosrtl
ThCugltful amid his Elee,
A loving child vac &c.
Now many = year that fair youRg head
Has rested meath tho sod
AMI th- homevArd way rill trcaS
TO WHORE hs lives in God
An unknown vsy but when ] seer.
At last mo shadowy Sst-.
Ok lsckins welcome I've 90 fear:
For me- my Climbs Evsit,
Mature in heavenly grace and lore,
+ er~et me a. my guide.
And ope for me r'y mansions doo~.
And sye with mo sbise
And So th- WILLIS tear
prSss a. the sod 81 d-sr.
Stlu home with cheer fare;
M chid awaits ne th~rs
-ChrlstiaE world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Foresr Hill.

''r Griffin visited his parents at Polo
lar, week
m Cam bell came home from the
north TO visit his friends a1d attend his
sisters wedding.
john Baton father and mother from
Port and have betu visiting HIN
Mrs. Am lssa Bunker has been very
SICK the past week with heart trouble.
Master peUue Leonard Nent TO Nio-
rene. las. Tuesday to yi-ll tea ives
ak lliller went to attend las SIS
ters We idInP
Air. and Mrs. Men cor Of Bnuis'e,
were guests Of Mr. C4mde!d last week.
Nra Nellie p, sue f ono, is visit.
iug hoI relatives lee
Nathan UHaII and Miss Ellie Camp
bed were IN aued by Rev G y. Ca at
.bc home Of tae BRIDES mother Wed
nes1y Foyember L.
E4d Lakes cousin from the sout ,rn
pant OF tar country Las been visiting
hin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

J. G. Berry, one OF the best known Cit
liens Of Spencer Mo-. testfcs that he
cured himself Of the worst kind Of piles by
using few koIcs OF DeWitts Witch
Hazel Sslve. He had bcch troubled with
piles for over thirty years and had used
many different kinds Of so-called cures
but DeWitt's WAS the one that did the
work aud he Will verify this statement If
any one wishes to write him. For Sale by
b $ Wehh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Dfasnou RecuS.

Tho WOMEN who hesitates is won.
Man wants but liole here below, and
keeps on wBu<inH
Foos make fessts " WISE men TO eat
md get the GorS.
In the reproof ofchanre lies the true
proof of n good blufie<.
NY pWty, may she always be right:
but right or wrong. my panty.
The evil men 10 lives sfter them; the
good In oft inferred in their wills.
Spmo men 80 born great, some
achieve greatness and some become al
aernen.
When poverty comes in AT the door
hove goes homo to papa and brings hub-
by with her.
housekeeping youth hath ever home
b wit,-wfhch may explain why Weary
Willier say so many witty. things In
comic puperp.-&dwsrd Clayton Sv-
sgn. IN Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Testing Him.

Mamma wonder why it is that
George plays and sings so much for Al
bert since they've become engaged ?
She never seems 10 cease from the time
he comes into the house until he de-
parts
Papa guess she wants 10 make
sure that he really loves her.-ChicaS so
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Ne Te11tnR n.

Maj. Bluegrass-when Gov. Jones
Md 70 Gov. Smith tibet II was "a long
Time between drinks" Jest bow hong
10 yo' suppoee ne meant, subj
Mas Rpp~-1hess In really no tell
@s o. thSe SM;-any tine Ss long
nws, vtea n u be%wsen driRks. snhi
PUCK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
On something Soft.

Il don't see how a brilliant rnss Ike
Prof. Dusentrsis can PIT In 90 much
time talking To tAs@ insip&d MA Mob
talque."
''Oh. he 70 only StropFi.E hs 49,
lect."-6htcaco Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

There is one thing Of which Lord
FYzlecssh. will be able 10 boast, besides
his title" remarked Miss Cayenne,
thouRbtfuliy.
What is that?''
NO one can truthfully cay that his
wife married him for his money
Washington Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing cold TO develop into pneumonia
or consumption. Instant relief and a GER
tain cure are afforded by One Minute
Cough Cur. For Sale by B. s. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

j. "A Th.r-w-nd, IF Gr1sheck. Tex.
says that when be- he. spell OF iutjE sii n
and f. I' bad auo sluggish, actokeo W. Il
De Vita Little BARLEY H-ers ~ night, and
ne sell right the next morulhc Many
thoUsends ~ others 90 the ssmc hing. DO
YOU? Fot Sac by b =. Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

There is no eed 81 little children being
tortured by scali head. eczema and skin
erupiions. DeWius Witch Hazel Salve
gives instant relief and cures permanently.
For Sale by Is : Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
q Years Of Cures.
He Mns Afrrid.

81 always expected you to marry Miss
Uptown. You were engaged at one
time, were you not?''
"Yee; but when | saw her beating
carpets one day on the roof I realized
that If ever had dispute I'd stand no
earthly show. 40 after that I didn't go
there my more ~ Y WORLD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

Charles NJ erili returned home Monday
NTH four deer. lie reports having had a
5000 time
George Miligaa and Joe Ford have
bought tue mea, murEet OF il. Weed.
They ~ they intend running first class
place.
Heel and llebIc Douglass are living
with Ms T. X inc
Our village school is growing very pop
altar as we have large number Of resident
scholar. THIS speaks VOL for our priu-
cipal Mr. Pike
There was man 10 town on Tuesday
looking for a location for shoe store.
Mr.. c Zublcr has added a large stock of
levay 10 hi. stock lie says he won't be
undcrs.ld
Stop l,o G.. Zuber's and see the biggest
stock of clocks ever IN this village.
There was family reunion at II. j,
Zahler's at Saginaw, Thanksgiving. G..
Pelcrman aud wife and {. A Zublcr and
wife and Mrs. Zlbler, mother of II. j.
Zubler, of this place were in attendance
Mr. Fred Muscott and Lidie King Of
lhis place, were united IN matrimony last
week. May all their troubles be little ones
E th best wish Of the correspondent.
s. e and Fredd e Zubler of Saginaw,
vlsir at their auuts oyer Sunday.
M Eutrican has traded aud got one
mir oterest 10 the planning mill.
Ju Parish returned last Friday with
two IT.
A Crawford visited at Ithaca over
Sun ~.
Nj G. Sneider who has been quite
sicA 81. the last week, is again on our
our reefs.
Goo late for last week.
CT .rles 4, Zubiet was in Saginaw
Monday and Tuesday buying holiday
good He says he will have the largest
stock Of jewelry ever in town.
John King, VIM. Boswell, G. Hopkins
and George Anderson are up north for
two weeks soaring deer.
Guy Weed was kicked in the eye last
Friday. This kind of playing ought to
stop.
1t looks as though there was going to
be q wedding in the King family very
soon.
Will Watson has put in cross walk
from his store to the new block.
John Sabn and wife, James Wireman
and Elder McGreaham are at Port HUI
ron attending the State Sunday Schoo
convention this week.
G. A. Zubler has sent for a grapha-
phone which he will run in his store free
anti Dec 30, at which time the drawing
will take place. You get number with
each 81 purchase.
MIR. and Mrs. Howe OF Jackson are
making their home with their son, DIR.
l.. A. Howe, for the winter.
Mr.. f. Hill has taken down hisIgalery
for the winter.
Clarence Oberlin has gone to Saginaw
TO work for H. j. Zubler OF the Saginaw
Suspender company.
T. Hill returned home from the north
Monday. Ed brought home deer bu
~ lidn't say he shot il.
-. johnson went to Twining OF
wodnesdsv. Mrs. Johnson's MANI
ends wis., her succese in her new hom'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
A Nuisance.

Tonmy-Pop, rhsts a Pede-trair7
Cumso-Oh. he's one Of these ehrTs
who's Away. Kicking against the sroy
clie,s-N. Y. Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

the beard -houd be tcmued "A Il not
ONO" 10 gov scragE ,aud If Rr III ~.
cor az Uneven color use Buck ugham IS
bye sin CA co'oEs a beaut Gal brokn o.
ba k
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

The wise man is be who asks . grcaA
Zeal d advice and takes very little OF u
Galveston News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Germans as Workmen.

Some years age German bakers began
% ba employed III London for baking
fancy bread In course Of time they
blCssomed into small employers, drove
out all competitors by sweating thsif
countrymen, until they have now mo-
nopolized the east end business and
have nearly doubled in numbers within
the last 30 years. just the same with
The butchers, turrierS, tailors and hair
dresscrs. Some Of these trades are far.
Their swelled y the failures-the young
fellows who cannot pass their staats-ex-
Amen-a2d are shipped off to England
" sink or swim, US CIR own failures are
sent to Australia. A German publisher
IL London told me that one day he mst
Tvs old university friends in Regents
park, and every one had become . balz.
sr. Hairdressing is another refuge for
fhe destitute, waiting in restaurants q
Aird.
The increase Of Germans, therefore,
Soes not represent any addition to the
industrial Life Of the country in the
hape of especial skill or now trades, -
vas the cSse with the French smiSrants
IN tho sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
hss- The only exceptions ars few neu
employed in the high class bakeries and
those connected with tho fur trade. In
All sthor industries they are dntiDstiy
inferior workman and only employed
on the cheapest and connonost WORT
The French, tho Italians and the Sean.
dirsvians excel In every industry par.
s>Ad ~ tAcSA in Il. --; r-A -
800. <~xAs~s.an.s Fac Daszae. eeyea1s
unique capacities, as cabinetmakers, Ten
instance, gsldsmiths and glassblowera
The Germans are signalized by gener-
NJ incs2acity for doing first rate work
Of any kind, with the exceptions msn-
toned -NatiouL Revisw.
prospeets Of Bsshruptcy.
The total revenue of tho United
States fell Off ty SIS. 006, 600 during
1894 az compared with 1898. Total ex-
penlitures decreased by only tlb. 962.-
675. Thus this year Of Democratic
administration resulted In the country
getting more than t7s. 900, 900 into
debt. A business man. . manufactures.
. wage Garner who spent nearly % per
sent moro than his income would very
poon become q bankrupt This Is the
Hyle of Democratic inanoisrtnx
In all evils which admit a remedy, i'm
patience siould DO avoided, because Il
| wastes that time and attention In com
plants which, II properly applied, might
1 ysmove the cause. johnson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
Ayers SQrsaparilla

T. the originsl sorsapar.ua. It
has behind it a record for cures
z eCueiled by any blood puri-
T. ing compound. 1t ia the only
p 1rsaparilla honored by n
neanl Ct tbs Worlds Fair &C
1893. Others initiate tho
remedy, they can't initiate The
record
20 Years OF Cures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26
prospeets Of Bsakruptcy.

In all evils which admit a remedy, i'm
patience should DO avoided, because 10
wastes that time and attention In COM
plants which. II properly applied, might
vsmove the oause.-Johnson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-26

INA LoDGE,L O. .. r. meets Monday even
y ms GRO. SOPER, y O..
IS HuLLENEEcK IL. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
WILLIE BoNDA. had MUM.
Outruu by . Pale-Face Poiieeman-Had rw
watches He wna Accused or Stealing.

Outrun By . PaIe-Face Poiiceman-Had Two
watches He Was Accused or Stealing.
There was an Indian hunt in Newark yester.
day. and 1t resulted in the capture Of q ~six-foot,
long-haired savage named Willie Bonda, who
with the Running Elk side show, which is ex-
hibiting in that city. At IL o'clock in the morn.
ing Jacob Tanner of 40 Springfield avenue ran
up to Policeman Koerber and told him that he
had been robbed OF two watches by the Indian,
who had just jumped upon a New York trolley
car, which WAS speeding down the hill. Koerber
thought quickly and glanced up the street. Tho
next New York car would be along ten minutes
later and would be of little use in an Indian
chase.
Just then, however, Koerbcr saw a Fifteenth
avenue car swinging into Springfield avenue.
and. sprinRinR aboard. he told the motorman to
take the car ahead, The motorman showed
considerable interest in the chase, and managed
to reach ono side Of Broad street as the New
York car stopped on the other side. The police
man jumped OFF and ran across Broad street.
The big Indian saw him coming. ard, spring
ing from the car Hoped down Market street with
Koerber pursued him shouting. Stop thief T.
and at Beaver street a man Rot in the Indians
way, but when BIonda made a movement to.
ward his hip pocket the man abandoned interest
Beaver street with Kocrber cunning on him and
berry street was a crowd Of young men. who
In pursuit, and formed a line to intercept
through the line he. was .tripped up. He foil
heavily with two football players on top Of him
and another holding. him by his coarse black
where he said he had no idea how he got the
watches which were found In his pockets. He
said he was drunk on Saturday night and went
He was committed for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
JUDGE NELSON DEAD.
Fer Nineteen Yenra He Was JudGe or the United
States District Court I'm RIassnchusetts.

For Nineteen Year, He Was JudGe or the Upited
States District Court I'm Massachusetts
WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 21.-Thomas Lever
cit Nelson, for nearly nineteen years Judge of
the United States District Court for the District
Of Massachusetts. died at 1880 to-day Of cancer
Of the intestines.
He became sick In Boston on Feb. 8. and was
brought home ten days later. The physicians
at that time held out no hope Of his recovery,
but he rallied sufficiently in July to return to
Boston. and attend TO court duties for q short
time.
Judge Nelson was born In Haverhill, n. H..
March !, 1927. He was graduated from the
University of Vermont in 1916, and received the
degree Of LII. u. from that institution In 1879.
He studied law in the office OF Judge r. II.
Dewey in Worcester, was admitted to the
with Senator George +. Hoar in practice in
Boston. and was City Solicitor Of Worcester in
1908. He was appointed to the bench of the
United States District Court by President Hayes
Jan. 10, 1879, and on the organization of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals was
appointed one Of its Justices. but sat in but few
cases, owing to Ill health.
During his career as q practitioner he was q
specialist in equity and bankruptcy, and he was
q :member of the committee appointed by the
Supreme Judicial Court Of Massachusetts to
revise its rules in equity. The present sys.
tenn is very largely his work. He founded
the Worcester Law Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
PORT SOCIETY 70 YEARS OLD.
Song By Converted saiiormen ut Its Annivor.
sary-Dr. Van Dykes Address.

Song By Converted sailormen Mt Its Annivor-
sary-Dr. Van Dykes Address.
The New York Port Society held its seventy
ninth anniversary in the Broadway Tabernacle
last evening. The President. w. H. H. Moore.
presided. The Rev. Samuel Boult. pastor Of
the Mariners Church, spoke upon the work Of
the society, after which delegations Of the
Japanese, Spanish, Scandinavian. and Lettish
sailors who are members of the church sang
hymns in their native tongues. The Rev.
Henry Van Dyke. D.. D.. of the Brick Presby-
terrain Church made o brief address. He said
in part: y.
"The best Christian work is being done to-day
in the worst places, because It is there most
needed. l believe that no moro honest, thor
ough, con ,cientious Christian work is being
done a%nyhwere than in this wicked city in
which we live. The society we are considering
tonight has a history. It has been seventy
nine years at work, but is just as fresh and
vigorous as ever. The sea Is always interest
ing because Of it's mystery, and much OF this
interest pertains to the seaman. have noticed
/ knew an old sailor who was converted, and
when no rose to give his first testimony he
said: 1 was q damn sinner The man told
tho truth. 1t Is not an easy task to minister to
seamcn, because Of the many temptations
which surround them and the want Of religious
influence. But when a sailor is converted he Is
a genuine Christian and does not keep it to
himself"
Tho Rev. Andrew v, v. Raymond, Presi-
dent Of Union College, followed DR.. Van Dyke,
and tho meeting closed with an Offering for the
work of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
zKo aUreRr nronUpnp cnrrrsn
Veur custs.s inspectors watch Tssn Wight
enc Day. nna n.-cs,ns. E>ea mar.

sne pay. asa ssrssti,es Feea Fhen.
The American clipper ship benjamin Sowall.
which arrived at this port from China on Oct
10 and has since been lying at the foot Of Jeffer-'
son street, East River, has two prisoners aboard,
who complain that they do not ret enough TO
eat. and that II II was not for the kindness Of
the customs inspectors, who arc watching them
day and night, they might go hungry and per
haps starve.
The prisoners are Cinnamon. One was the
forocastle cook OF the clipper. and the other the
cabin steward. The cook IL about 90 years old.
and the steward about 35. They naturally do
not want to escape from the ship, for the ship
owes them each $3.50, but It Is legally necessary
that they should be watched and not permitted
to go ashore; 90. four Of Uncle Sans blue
coated inspectors are on duty, two by day and
two BY night, TO look after tho Cinnamon. The
a nay men get - q day and The night men $S.
DAY, ant their services will have cost the aoV'
The plight Of tho Cinnamon is caused by the
operation Of the Chinese Exclusion act and the
filing OF a libel against the ship by Grace & Go.
iSr s 3 a aP Siil i Tor y sia.ooo to e Gapt. & 4 n II:
Sewall. who is the chief owner Of the ship. The
bill was regarded by tho skipper as too steep.
rived here she was libellcd. The. Captain had
other financial troubles, some Of which have
S Sssn to ce The White 1T ms S ssaSSsa; q 4 t RSss crew Ss sP has wSs csn
paid to them.
The Captain was not permitted by the United
States Shipping Commissioner TO nay the China.
men anything until 1t became apparent that
they would be sent out Of the country, either on
the ,Sewall or on some other vessel. They cannot
be landed as, under the law, Cinnamon who arc
not residents Of the United states are permitted
| merely to remain here while In transit, during
which period they are put under bond. The
steward and tho cook can't get bonds and want
their wages first.
Capt. Sewall has only enough means on hand
for the sustenance of himself and his wife. who
lives aboard the ship with him. He 10 not bound
to provide for the Cinnamon, He does so, how
ever, to a limited extent. and the customs, In
be members of the ships crew after she arrived,
and all hands were formally discharged. There
is nothing in tho law, the inspectors on the ship
say, providing for tho feeding Of. excluded
Cinnamon who are not meuibers of the crow OF
the ship on which they are confined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
WARssAH1AK Is PERsEoUrED.
The New. Henry Marley Defends the Presby
terian Missioner 60 the Jcws-

The New. Henry Marley Defends the Presby-
terian Missioner 60 the Jews.
The Rev. Henry varley. an English Evangel-
list, who says he was sent to this country to In
vestigate the charges against Hermann Wars
zswisk. the converted Jew. who has been at
work as a missionary among the Jews here.
has issued q letter giving his views Of the case.
He declares his emphatic belief in the innocence
Of Warszawiak Of tho charges OF gambling,
dishonesty, and immortality, and. although he
gives no facts to suostantiate the statement,
boldly declares the Jewish missioner the victim
Of a conspiracy gotten up by the. Rev. Az
Schautfier and Morris X. Jesup. Mr.. Vnrloy
says that Mr.. Jesup furnished the money to pay
Jewish spies to shadow WarsZawiak and find
evidence of his guilt.
He says that the clerical trial of Wa~rsZawiak
BY the session OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterihn
Church. whose finding was afterward confirmed
by the commission appointed by the Presbytery,
was unjust and illegal. and that DR.. Schaufier
tention to crush the little Jew and drive him
out of the city" Mr.. Marley adds that DR..
Schauffier's enmity 10 the result Of Warszawiak's
success as o missioner and Of his remarkable
strength OF character.
Mr.. Marley. who is now in Boston. says that
he has sent copies of his letter to- the Rev. DR..
John Hall Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, to Warszawiak and TO the English.
Scotch and Canadian missionary headquarters.
somewhat. weakened by his confidently ex-
pressed belief that the Presbytery would sustain
Warszawiak's appeal. The appeal was rejected
unanimously last week.