davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

~ w. Nichols popularity at home is
well defined in his defeat as candidate
for member of the school board at that
city. His anxiety for Office on amy
ticket has made him very unpopular.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

II tho entire Republican ticket is not
elected no one but the Republicans will
be 10 blame for It, All that is necessary
is for each one to get out TO the polls and
see that their neighbor is ont. No Rep.
ublican should split his ticket as more
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

Farm products now find "A reader
market at better prices than during the
lean years of Democratic rule. Yet the
farmer is expected 10 vote for the return
of that rule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
SENT FREE TO
men AND WOMEN!
DR.. ANDREW B. SPINNEY.

=
Formerly of Detroit, and proprietor Of Reed Civ
-anitnrium. The old reliable Specialist. crowned
gth forty years OF unparalleled success In treating
Diseases has such faith in his ability to cure when
others fail that he will send one months treatment
FAKE Specific Each case is carefully studied by it,
self, and will receive the most careful attention
Particular attention Is given TO the treatment Of the
following ongstanding Diseases viz; Nasal Catarrh,
Foreign Growths in the Larynx, Laryngitis. Bronch
It's Bronchial Consumption Splitting Of Blood Loss OF
ma, Diseases of the Heart General Debility Diseases
Peeuliar 10 Women, Neuralgia and all forms OF Ner-
vOus Diseases Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
Strctures Constipation, Piles Fissure Fistuln Irrta
BILE and Indolent Ulcers Hip Diseases Scrofula blood
and Skin Diseases Surgical Diseases Of all forms the
Eye Ear Face end internel Organs. including De-
etc. Also Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea and all forms
of Live, st ,, and Bowel Diseases.
harm and now nervous wrecks unfit for study. social
pleasures or business with loss OF memory. headache
weak back, palpitation red and sunken eyes pimpes
tired morningsno ambition aversion 20 society dreams
ten sometimes smarting milky urine, kidney trouble
g9norrhea Reet structure or any disease Of the
The sTGS OF SYPHILIS are blood snd ssn az,
eases. painful swelings, bone pains mucous patches
in the mouth heir loose, piTples on The back, aud
werty Rr?wths These cured for life without the
XIRIGOCELE' PILES. Etc. CURED AT ONCE.
ro ia fNipoF % ~ any hhss ulseese lurking in
and DO YOU contemplate MARRIAGES DO you feel
risk We cure ali such cases by building up the system
and purifying the blood.
.e You what he can treat you for at the Senitarpm
% mica oo Of f any Ssn,sr me n, OF at the low
he has trsclass medical staff and the best of profess
Those unable to come to the santarium should write
pertculars inclosing stamp and receive question list
and II the case one that can be treated at home
we will do 80 Consultation free. Our honest opinion
D aad SH dSe % s1e to
REED CITY sANITARIUM,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

During his trip through the west the
President was able 60 meet quite num-
Der of farmers whose wheat was not re-
duced to twenty-five cents a bushel by
nis election.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATORIAL.

For Congress, 18th District
WILLIAM S. MESICK Of Mancelona
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04
COUNTY TICKET

For state Representative
HENRY l.. WOOD Of North star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-04

For state Senator, 18Th district
CHARLES W. GIDDINGS Of II. Louis
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
DIR. SAVAGES SERMON.
HIS SUBJECT THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
PRESENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION"

HIS SUBJECT THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
PRESENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION"
At the Church Of the Messiah yesterday morn
ing the Rev Dr. Mnot J. Savage preached a SER
mo, on The Real Significance Of the Present Re
ligous Discussion" He said among other things:
There are two great world theories. complete
each in itself. both Of them thnkab!e. mutually
exclusive. one OF which only can be true. and ore
Of which must finally become dominant In the edu-
Gated free thought OF the worlds. These TWO
theories I wish 10 place face 10 face before you
this morning and call your attention to some OF
the7 special features and the claims when they
have on the acceptance OF men.
DR.. Savage then discussed the biblical theory OF
the creation
"They tell US" he said That not more than
third part OF the inhabitants Of the world have
heard anything about It Che Gospel; that the ma
torlty Of those who have heard about II reject IT,
Mr. Moody told US last year that in this country
which we love TO think OF as the most favored ana
highly civilized and intelligent country in the world
on, OF seventy millions OF inhabitants. not more
than thirty millions ever enter the inside OF any
kind OF church. l wish TO impress upon you the re-
suit Of this theory OF this six thousand years OF en-
deavor on the part OF God 20 bring his own children
TO a knowledge OF His own truth. The upshot OF II
on this theory is that the few. the minority. Will be
saved and the great majority eternally lost"
Then DR.. Savage proceeded TO discuss the scien-
tifc theory Of the creation. NO fan of man in this
thcory." he said no invasion Of this world by any
form Of evil or any evil person from without. This
story ot the fall u man came into the world un-
doubtedly to account IN some philosophical fashion
for the existence Of pain, Of evil and Of death We
account for it on this new scientific! theory much
more naturally nationally more honoraby for
God. more hopefully for men.
Or Savage declared that one could not make A
patchwork OF both theories Man was either lost
or he was not lost. The conflict was between these
two theories, and or the other must have su-
premacy.
world Is completely gone, he said Nobody
holds that now who gives II any attention. Ihey
have stretched the six days II the week. even those
who keep 70 the accuracy 0; the Genesis account.
into uncounted periods OF time So that is gone.
The antiquity Of man Is conceded by everybody VINO
has right TO have and express an opmon-that
is bv everybody who has given IL any study.
Every competent and free scholar knows to-day
that the story OF the fan Of man and tho whole
E.en story IL q BabylOnan or syrian legend
that came n.o tse life Of the Jews and did not take
hold on the leading and highest minds Of their own
people
'In conversation with an Episcopal clergyman
short time ago on theological questions. W. agreed
50 well thai / iauehngly said saw no reason why
should not become a clergyman In the Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

the Bible Sometimes these difficulties have been
timdly mentioned by devout believers sometlmes,
often I' hidden away in the heart source OF be-
wildsrment and pain TO many persons II
and might easily be improved. ] wish to mention
some suggested improvements 10 INQUIRE NV whf1hg ph
Of more value in he moral and spiritual lie ana
world.
and reduce IL TO plain prose statement OF facts;
Our prosaic Western intellect is often troubled
for poetry 10 many men seems unreal and untrue.
large part Of our B5e poetry and has so beer ~
pretation OF the world 4 primrose by the rivers
brink is something more than primrose to true
a value beyond its acoustical one. And poetry is
heart Of the world than the man of science
Hh be c1 19Ga eG Of Mes he IL the SeS eas
ure of human sin. This is an objection from pre-,
hat thst the n Bbe is eo frank and M literal III in its deal
ings with the frailtes OF human nature. But my
it is TO redeem humanity it must take hold of hu-
man sin not with gioved and scented nands 1,a pus
laver of regeneration must be more than a spray
OF rosewater. and Bible expurgated to the taste
subdued Go;hs and Vandas and Anglo-saxons to
Another Improvement which has been suggested
is the removal Of all apparent contradiction The
Bible Ike every other great monument ot litera "a
nre T S HOW Often are they brought
and flung in our faces by superficial minds. Here
is an example: Moses and companions saw God
In Israel, mo man hath seen God at any time
Again: Thine eye shall not pity: Love your
enemies" Now. could easily remove these con-
tradictions by destroying the progressive character
Of the revelation and making the Bible look as Il
II fell of the sky in a solid block. Instead OF
growing, as it actually did, through fifteen hundred
years. When literature is fifteen hundred years
In getting together. II cannot say precisely the
thing on its first page as II says on the last
In making excavations in ancient Rome the gov
ernment authorities are able to determine the age
o character y.
masonry fifteen hundred years before Christ ap-
peared the same five hundred years after. they
would know that some fraud had been committed
If the commands of Moses were Identical with
those Of Christ. that Christ's ideal was no ad-
the Mosaic ideal. IL would he seen AT once
that the Rible forgery. Its Inconsistencies
the works Of genuine growth. and proofs or us
divine origin and perpetual significance:
When a man says that the Bible teaches slavery
and polyEamy. has recently been said In this
city he simply betrays his utter lack Of historic
perspective As well say that chemistry teaches
the existence OF nhloclston because in the early
stages OF science such belief orthodox. The
Bible teaches only what It teaches last. and all
revelation eliminates In Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
THE REAL THIEF Escaped.

From The Ph!ladclphia Record
During the holiday season, when the department
stores are crowded with Shoppers. the force Of de-
t.ffiyes employed I'm these esta hshmcnts Is greatly
Increased. one Of the largest stores employed this
season several men entirely new at the business.
and as they were unknown to each other a laugh
able mistake was the result. one OF these ANA
teur sleuths. who prides himself on MS watchful-
ness was standing IN the pOckci book department.
when he noticed q man acting susplciouSly Wish
ine 10 be certain he drew off and. sure enough he
saw the man transfer a handsome pockctbook from
the counter TO his pocket. He was just about TO
place the thief under arrest when the idea struck
him that IT would lie feather in his cap TO capt
ure him with lot Of booty on his person. Ac-
cOrdingly the shopliftcr was dogged throughout
tho store. the shadowcr having 10 act very
tiously az he afraid the crook would suspect
that ne was being followed While this was going
on. amateur detective No. came along and
the nrst aleuth lodging around and acting In
suspicious manner A. the detectives n
known each other, No at once jumped TO the
conclusion that No. ! was crooked. and decided TO
arrest him before he LEI, The place. By this time
the real thief had loaded up with various articles
and started edge out Of the store. Detective No.
! hurried after him. and. just as the door was
reached. prepared to grab his man. when he felt
although his colleague tried 10 explain. lac laughed
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
DIR. GROVE ON THE CREEDs.
SALVATION BY RIGHTEoUsNEss-CREED AND
THE ATONEMENr.

The Rev DR. w s. Grove preached al the
Church Of the Eternal Hope In Eighty-iirst-st'
near Columbus-ave.. yesterday morning on the
subject. DO the Churches Believe In Creeds?
The text was Galatians. vi. I: BE not deceived;
God IS not mocked for whatsoever a man soweth'
that shall he also reap"
ITO James and Jesus and Paul he said, There
were only two plans Of salvation; one was saliva
ton by righteousness. the other wasn't. All other
plans were a tumble Of negations. There IS no
end to the plans OF saving people in other ways
than by making them good But the vital ques-
ton IS whether goodness constitutes salvation.
This is the one question In theology all others
are OF small importance.
In this our everyday life in this world. the good
man is the saved man. His reputation is saved.
His family happiness Is saved. He has the respect
of the community and the love Of his friends. He
may be a Universallst Presbyterian. n Catholic.
a Jew a Mahome;an. Buddhist, an agnostc or
an atheisi-not his creed. but his character and
conduct his salvation in this world
Dr. Grove then spoke OF the universal laws gov
erning the physical world. saying that the same
physical conditions exist throughout the universe;
He declared II his belief that the same spiritual
conditions eXed me 9 fSig lie
would affect him in the life to come - eo,, ao
peared 0fe to- DEFEND upon the death Of chrs an
atonement. and taught that the Viest criminal II
OF being saved SIMPLY ny be s''Is cbnrrhes
themselves seemed think lightly OF this doctrine
by teaching men to be good. TO be yirtuous and
honest. The mothers teach their children TO be
Nov" he said II this plan Of teaching people
TO be good is the plan OF salvation Il is matter
Of the gravest concern. Then the conduct Of bus;
ness in that work and thought compel goo?
literature. which lifts men TO higher ideals is a
continued writing Of Holy Scripture Then every
thing which tends 10 mans progress IS divine
event, for its results must Sweep onward tnropsn ,l
our whole system OF civilization IS wrong
Dr. Grove pointed out the fact that he reierrel IRE,
we may safely compliment the churches on having
outgrown that denia! n their crsedt sIcn W,i ini
die Ages but the people Of this age cannot he
held back from the great teachings OF common
con
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
THE LOW PRICE or COFFEE.

From The Philadelphia Record
The farmer who is not nappy this year ear, must must
be very iIl-oonditioned sort OF person ps ntgn5
for The staple luxury OF his table. coffee Is so
Shap So a aSld to Ss n xfF s
erage without stint The proceeds OF a ousnei , o,
Ss tn in fOrme Py years When %hest was worth
30 cents a bushe less than at present No , eoiIee
tho lowest price on record. excepting possibly
greatly stimulated the coffee Industry. The areas
OF production were much extended, and as the
EooSs Is fSs escesye @ 0eF The neSi
to be even larger than that OF this year, It IT, Is
Its first berries next season 1t is therefore proba-
bic that for some time to come we shall have % an
gladden. the farmers but also the hearts OF all
the good housewives In the land. and experts say
trees trees Yield better product than do the old ones
These assurances should also be comforting 10
and who anxious abou, trade balances. This
country buys annually more than four million bags
OF coffee. which In times quite recent cost {DVDOD
i00Oo.0OO than 1t is costing now. In other
words we may now keep at home that much gold
sent abroad in part settlement of coffee bills.
or we may self the usual surplus and get that
conee is but one OF the many importan; articles
geduceS prices and whi.S are telling factors in
the extraordinary foreign trade balance accumll.
consequence than Is generally supposed. Large eX
ports OF breadstufs and increased sa.es abroad OF
the products OF our mills. with due allowance FOR
decreased quantities OF imports. do not account for
monthly balances exceeding sG0.00000 We are sell
Ing 10 other countries an unusual amount o, many
articles. OF them at good prices. on the other
hand buying less from them than usual.
but o. sui greater moment In the long run Is the
fact that many things buy cost less than for
merry md win probably remain cheap indefinitely.
II IN the iuture the prices o; grain shall be lower
and the demand less. We may accept the stua lion
with better grace and less anxiety long coffee
and sugar and many other important articles OF
Import can be obtained present low prices.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
DR. FAUNcE SPEAKS OF THE BIBLE.

SAYS. AND ALI. REVELATION Gull
INMATES IN CHRIST
The Rev. DR. ". H. p. Faunce preached on the
subject Improvements In the Bible" at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning He
selected his text from 81. Mark XII "a: do ye not
therefore err because ye know not the Scriptures
neither the power OF God" Dr. Faunce said In part
During the last two three years have met
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

at what ne thought an ingenious story. Inc tru'
facts came out later. but the real crook mas no
been caught.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
DR0P0SALS FOR [. : ARMY sioES-rnn.

ade.pha Depot o. Department ,iea rroe sails.
s,-ss, phuadelnhla. Jtru 3. lN'> 'i'.i.ltc ~,
~ .o,tc,s Mn he rece we'd here until II 800 thc
W.dne.dav FEBRUARY iS9s for fugnshns ~ sers
th,slrsia or saint Louis Depots ~ the Ols .hoea
nsnsrtn.nt q oO pairs II hand sewed 90 ,ht, 81
standard samples end lest' o1n nr & saint LOUIS
r \, i've oaice u Captain !. McE iNss ,nS blanks
80 ncstnn Iasa where also pe,incatois -..Sryes
~. nronoseis MAY be obtained uoSesn, ~ anv part
- -, ,c,s,, or accept any al ~" So
right 70 re-, % GIVEN 10 articles ot domestic IN
I -, manufacture conditions 81 auss a. ~ rnanuta-
,ne. TIE duty thereon, being equal nv shos. and al
prrpuess',so u y, ,-ol John v Fggcy Deputy - NJ "
L.. s A.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON amd Now ENGLAND.
VIA SOUND LINES.
NORWICH LINE vil New-L)ndon. Leave Pier 40 (Old
No.J. y r., Desbrosses St. week daye only az
y. Steamers city u Lowell and CITY Of Lawrence.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport Fan River Leave
Pier 49, y. r. foot OF Warren ST. week days only al
4. " Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
each
sTONINGTON LINE. via Stonngon Leave Pier 80
y T.. block above Canal ST. week days only at
p. VI. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NEW-llANEN-Fare 81, Excursion, 81 30: fast
leaves Pier -. T. r.. daily tSundays EXCEPT
ed. p Returning. leaves New-IIaven 1890 night
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
Religions Notices.

A DvERTIsEMENTs ano suh.erip'ons to The Tribune
"a received at their Uptown cncs No i.2+2 Broadway
"a door north Of 8lstft. until o'c.ock advertise
msns received the following branch oices Mt regular
once rAtes until clock p. 2ot
cor; :3d-st is2 shave. cor 18th St Macy othaye
and ltth-st lf2 Coumbus-aye near West o6th-at i06
West l2ast. near oh-ave; % East lxh-st: 2o1 West
t2d-st., between fth i59 East Nth
i-.is IA ave.. between 1etn and 7Ith st2
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
tOinter Resoyts.

>>~-~>~~~~.oo~~>-o~~>~~>>>
W0RG1NlA @OT SPRINGS
OPEN ALI. THE YEAR.
$500 fee, elevation the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Most wonderful IN America for rheumatism,
gout and nervous troubles. Pullman Compartment Car
leaves New-York 80 Via Pennsylvania r. r.,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Apply at c. y O.
orces 362 and l323 Broadway, Offices Pennsyivana
n. r. Address FRED sTERRY Manager. Hot Sp "rgs.
Pat
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
5thool Aacntie5.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&c. to colleges Schools ard Families Apply
Mrs. u. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
.-e.,r1.,r, rs,in,ares for rcpalring and extend'

~ O.r FOO, Of West l2eih ST. North RIVER r,r,ss
az ing psr r,sc.,vsd bv Department % pocss ana ~
pier "A" battery Place pn,i' ,nS,a. 40 ~ ''A-'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
0rapellcrs 6otcl ])otket GSuin.
EWTEL POCKET Gw0IE,

"a: T. means American Plan T. p rur,pesn,
ntp1 T. y; Stsn.x Hal T. p 81 ~. l. p g 10
b-tI-LIMORE, Nd ... Tne stafford Hotel / J. 81 - x
90. -. :...... Mount Vernon fio,e Z p 81 -
d9,,; my Hotel Altamont T. r. 81 W. 4 p 81 - =,
be,S ION ass ........ Hofel Vena9me A p g. x
:fLYSSiey Sa Hatel E p $3.50 uP 4 F. $3.50 GD
CHICAGO Ll.Ths N-g.nLa A h 49, y. =. =. ~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

rTHE OSsINING SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
i Snz-Sng the Hudson. Miss g c. FULLER, Prin-
cipal. Both begins September 22i.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
(. K. GOODlN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agen.s at l,esa. Lo,iiS satan Agent al Globe Tx -cA-s ; gent at Florence L.W. Collins gent 3. Phoenix. -:--
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
SOME RICH DISCOVERIES.

Mir George ". Sweeney, who was 'ormerly manager of the Cugenheim Smelling company. has, says the En- 5ineering and Mining Journal, just re- urned from five months trip through northern Sonora. and reports impor-
 ant gold discoveries in the Pinto mountains, seventeen miles northeast of Nacossari, at which latter place is ocated the great Pillars copper mine, 'wned by the Montezuma Copper com laDy.
 San Miguelito. twelve miles ncrth
 f NacOssari, the San Miguelito Gold lining company has been operating very successfully for five years. and is now working at a depth of 500 feet on vein of ore averaging three feet in width and yielding $40 per ton gold value. The Pinto range lies some ten niles due east of San Miguelito in a country richly wooded and watered, it an elevation of 6,000 feet above sea level.
 In the immediate vicinity of the Pin ito pinc is cluster of prospects wi.ich constitute recent discoveries believed to be important Kirk brothers, who Cwa and operate a stamp mill twcntv- five miles west of the Pinto range. have denounced claim two miles south e the Pinto mina Tho ledge is cf CCI sideraEl2 ma 9nitu:ia ! and av cages Of t irty assays showed about three ounces Of gold Der tea. The orc |: free II 'rg in character, as are all the Cros Of this district, the :e0t &nf
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26

liring fer two or three years on pork and beans and suffering from heal. cold and mosquitos is not what any man would desire, but the conditions are getting better all the time.
 .'ln a year or two from now I look to see even better times and more gold taken out of Alaska than at present, as transportation facilities and living expenses will be greatly improved. When these things come about and men can make money at a reasonable sum of wages great deal of ground can be worked proftably that is now practically worthless. I look for many new placer sections to be opened up and I am sure the region about Dawson City is not the only rich section up there There has been comparatively title prospecting done when you take into consideration the immense extent 0f the vast country up there. You will also hear of some rich quartz mines in Alaska before many years. .'-Butte Miner.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-26
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.


 James Douglass, Jr., is in Prescott from the Senator mine.
 There will be three new steam hoists erected on mines at Chloride, Mohave
 county, this fall.
 The large eliptical furnace of the United Globe mines was blown in re-
 gently and is making a good output ol copper.
 The Chicago mill at the Jeff Davi;
 ranch is about to start up on 250 tons of ere from the Jersey Lily mine.- Courier.
 John w Norton has deeded the Bes- semer, Alta ana Atlas claims, in Castle Creek district, Yavapai county, to the
 Bessemer Copper company.
 Fred Nagel brought in bar of gold bullion weighing 79 ounces, being the return from thirty-two tons of ore from his Sunrise mine. at Placeritas. The ore was worked in the Chicago Gold eompany's mill by 2. Greenwood. The Storm Cloud mill in Yavapai county is pounding away on S2o rock from the Storm Cloud mine MT. Tul- lyren. who is the representative of w G. Press O. Chicago, has another steam stamp en route to add to the mill. He contemplates the immediate construc- ton of a wagon road from the mine to the mill.
 Deyelcpment at the Elhhart mine in
 Mohave county is going rapidly for ward Water has been struck in the mine in sufficient quantities to run the concentrator ten hours day. during which time half a carload of concen- trates is turned cut. It is proposed tc sink the shaft at once to a depth of al least 800 feet.
 Six weeks ago business at the samp- ling works was resumed by c. B. Woras and since that time the amount of work was greater than during 9 similar period to the closing down ir 1S96 Ore is coming in right along and the prospect of continuance seems as sured The charges are as low as il shipped east and cash is paid on de livery. Ore in lots from one to a hun dred sacks are accepted Gold and sil- yer assayed at $1, large number of as says at less rate. MT. Wores is the sole agent in Arizona for the Silver City, N. NJ, reduction works. During his absence at any time he will be ably represented by c. o. Barnes, the as sayer The down town office of the sampler is at IT. D. Underwoods, where samples can Ee left and these will b( handled properly.-Tucson Star.