davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02

Sec. 10. Any pupil whose de-
pertinent or example in scholarship
is injurious, and whose reformation
appears hopeless, shall be report
ed to tho Board, who may expel
such pupil from school.
CHAPTER VI.
SCHOOL YEAR, HOLIDAYS AND
VACATIONS.
Section /. Instruction shall be
given forty weeks during the year,
beginning on the first Monday in
September.
Sec. 2. There shall DO three
terms, and three vacations as fol-
lows: the Fall term shall begin on
the first Monday in September,
and continue sixteen weeks, or I'M
ill the last school day preceding
Christmas. The Winter term shall
commence on the first Monday in
January, or first Tuesday, If Mon
day falls on the first, and contin-
tinues twelve weeks, after which
shall be n vacation of one week.
The Spring term shall begin on
the following Monday, and contin-
ne twelve weeks. Five days shall
constitute week of school.
Sec. 3. The Holidays shall be
every Saturday, and all Thanks
giving and fast days authorized by
the State and General Government.
Sec. 4. The hours of tuition
and study shall be from Q o'clock
A. NJ. to twelve NJ, with fifteen
minutes for recess and from half
past one to half past four L. NJ.
with fifteen minutes for recess.
No pupil shall be detained at the
noon recess, and if pupils are de-
tanned at any other recess they
shall be permitted to go out imme-
diately thereafter.
Sec. 5. The school shall be di-
vided into five departments, name
ly: Primary, Secondary, Interme-
date, Grammar and High School.
Sec. 6. Pupils entering any de-
except the Primary,
must pass examination in the stud
les preparatory to tho department
they propose to enter.
Sec. I. No pupil who is nuder
five years of age, shall be admitted
into the primary department.
Sec. 8. The studies in each de-
partment shall be such only as shall
De authorized by the Board of Ed
Ication.
See. Q. Pupils not residing in
he district, and not entitled to its
'enifits, may be admitted to the
chool on payment in advance to
he Treasurer of the distcict the
uition Mt follows: for Primary.
Secondary or intermediate depart
nent, three dollars per term
Grammar or High School, four
lollars per term.
Sec. 10. There shall be a pub
ic examination at the close of each )
ERIN. :
Sec. IL. Any Of the above By .
avs, Rules and Regulations, may
&c amended by a majority vote of
he Board on giving one months .
'revious notice thereof.
The President appointed as COM l
littee on schools, Messrs. Turn !
ull, Hitchcock and Minor, and
or Finance Committee, Messers.
Minor, Turnbull and Harshaw.
On motion Of Mr.. Hitchcock,
Nr. A. w. Comstock was elected
Treasurer of the Union School
District of the city of Alpena for
he ensuing year.
1t was moved by Mr.. Harshaw
md supported Mr.. Minor that +.
). Dewey be engaged as Principal
If the Public Schools Of the city of
Alpena during the ensuing year at
one hundred and forty dollars per
month
Carried, ayes, Messrs. Harshaw,
Minor and Turnbull, no, Hitchcock.
On motion the Board adjourned.
+. s. DEWEY, Sec'y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02

O. Ia Q3N per day. Agents wanted. All classes
pJ w Wv of working people, of either sex, young
or old, make more money ON work for use in their
spare moments, OF all the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address g. Stinson & Co
Portland, Maine, 57yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02
To Rent.

The undersigned has a good spacious store, sit
uated ON Chisholm street, 10 rent. Parties IN
want Of such building win do well 20 call on
Iowa JAS. WOODS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
w made in the payment of the sum of four
hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty cents,
which is claimed 20 b. due ut the date of this no.
tice, for principal and interest, on certain mort
gugc, bearing date the twenty-siXth of June, ~
ID. 1872, executed by Rosanna Potvin, party of the
first part, TO Henry Riley, party of the second
part, and recorded IN the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Alpena county, on the twenty-seventh
day of june A ID. 1872, at o o'clock 4. NJ, in Lii
Der Is, OF Mortgages, on pages $50 and iSl and
no suit or proceedings ut law or in equity
having been instituted to recover said sum any
part thereof; Therefore, notice is hereby given
that, To satisfy the amount so claimed to be due,
together with the legal costs OF sale and the sum
OF twenty-five dollars, provided in sad mortgage
rs an attorney Tee in case of proceedings to fore
close SAID mortgage, and in pursuance OF the
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of
the statute IN such made and provided the
premises described in said mortgage. or so much
thereof rs will suffice to pay said sum of money
with costs of foreclosure ard attorney fee, To wit
All that certain piece or parcel of land situated
and being IN the city of Alpena, county of Alpena
State OF Michigan, and described rs follows to wit:
Lot number six 49, in block number nine, t9l nc
cording to the recorded plat of the village of Ap-
will be sold at public auction or vcndue TO the
highest bidder, mt the front door of the Court Room
ut Potters bick block, in the city of Alpena that
being the place of holding the Circuit Court tor
he county of Alpcna, on the 18th day of Novcm-
Dor, 4. u. 1873 at the hour of ten o'clock in the
'orenopD Of said day
HENRY RILEY, Mortgage.
!. d. TURSprLr,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Alpena, August Is, 1878. l05wlS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02

"A true copy
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-02

Sec. Is. II shall be the duty OF
Trio Finarce Committee. to receive
and audit al claims against the
Board, and to lay before the Board
nj each regular meeting, all ac.
rfourts that have been examined
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Another Huge Job I'm Prospect

The correspondent of the New York World, Of
the 10th instant, says; Senator Wilson intro
duced an extraordinary bill in the Senate on
Thursday, which is intended 10 be antcipatory Of
the Soldiers landgrab bill, which passed the
House before the recess and is now pending in
the Senate. Ii is entitled a bill to incorporate
the European and Land Emigration Company,
and provides for the ownership of 900 900 900 OF
acres OF land, besides the right TO make contracts
Tor the safe and comfortable immigration of for.
egners into the United States and for the transit
OF the same and any and all other persons by
railroad or any other means of conveyance TO any
point within the United States. Besides all these
powers the second section provides for the loan.
ing OF money on bond and mortgage or real es.
tate and 10 receive bonds, mortgages or securities
on deposit. The incorporators named in the bill
are James Craig, of Missouri; John Wilson. OF
Illinois; Henry d. Cooke Washington, d. c.:
Lewis Dent, Mississippi; d. W. Bliss, Michigan;
William NJ Stone, Iowa. The offices of this gi-
gantic corporation are to be located at New York
and Washington.
If this bill should pass ii will hardly leave
enough land TO meet the demands of the bill
granting lG0 acres TO the three months volun-
teers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
VLncent,s HIstorY Of peIaware.

Very few of our large sister States have evei
given to the country full fair and complete his
tory of their rise and progress. The history Of
most of them can only be found interviewer with
that of the history of the United States. Where
population is small and spare it is difficult to sell
sufficient volumes of history to pay for the
printing of the books, to say nothing of the great
cost of time and labor in searching for and put
ting the material together.
Mr.. Vincent with wonderful patience and per-
severance has undertaken and with great success
progressed so far with History of Delaware as
10 have completed and published one volume
He has secured a large number of official records
from ancient manuscript volumes and is prepared
TO go on with a second volume. But unfortunate
ly has not the means. He lost money on the is-
sue Of the FIRST volume, and is willing to sacrifice
largely of his time and labor TO complete the
work If be can secure enough of subscribers to
enable him to do 90. Should the work be COM
pleted we have no doubt it will be the most COM
prehensive and accurate State history to be found
of any of the Middle States. We do not think it
should be allowed to fail; and we see no hope for
its successful completion unless the Legislature
should aid by the purchase Of a certain number of
copies. We do not believe several hundred dol.
lars could be more wisely expended by the State
than rendering assistance TO secure the publca-
ton Of this history. 1t will prove a treasure TO
the rising generation. If two three volumes
were put in each public library in the State, at
the expense of the commonwealth, we believe the
act would meet the approval OF our entire people
Such an act would be one of liberalty toward the
people, while it would at the same time show
that the State appreciated the literary labor that
has been devoted to the careful development of
the career of the colony and State from the eari-
est settlements to the present time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Poor PInohbackI

If we are to credit Pinchhack's story in the New
Orleans PicayIHae, the main object which Gran
has had in view in carrying Louisiana to the
verge of civil war is to put down Warmoth an(
prevent his election to the Senate. There Is moth
ing new in this, but it Is worth something tC
have the chief tool used in the conspiracy confess
it.
And why does Pinchbaek make this confes
sionl His statement TO the PicGyHte clearly
shows. He himself is striking for the Senator
ship, and the Custom House Ring" as he calls
bis Republican opponents, are going back on
him. Or in other words, the Ring, after having
used him, and used him all up, now throw him
aside. Poor Pinchbackl The shine seems to be
all taken off of him. while ago he said that
Warmoth offered him $4,000 If he would co-ope-
rate with him in carrying out the will of the peo-
pie by allowing McEnery TO be Governor, and
that after sleeping upon II he rejected the bribe.
He forgot to add that in the meantime the Gus
tom House Ring promised to make him Senator.
The Ring having cheated him, he now proposes
10 have the colOred people "form a coalition with
the true honest native white people of the State,
and overthrow all this chicanery and trick of the
Custom House Ring"
Why, bless his corrupt soul, this is precisely
what Warmoth wanted him to do, and, if we are
to credit Pinchback's first story, Warmoth offered
him $4,000, cash in hand for doing ii. But he
rejected the money, took the promise of the Sen
atOrship, and is now going to lose that.
Pinchback and Durell What dirty tools these
are for a President of the United States to he
handliDg.-N T. san.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 17s4
the largest and most hourishinG weekly in the
State. and has larger circulation than any otnei
ing at q . year. in advance
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
spain and tho United states.

The New York Tribune, in an article yesterday
says, "a very decided charge in the policy of the
United States on the Cuban question is intimateG
from Washington" In a note TO Minister
Sickles, at Madrid, Mr.. Fish is reported to have
instructed that gentleman to say that the war in
Cuba has now lasted four years. Attempts to
suppress 1t, SO far furtle, have been made proba
bly, at a sacrifice of more than hundred thou
sand lives and an incalculable amount OF pro
perry. Our commercial and other connections
with that island compel us TO take n warm inter.
est in IFS peaceful and orderly condition. without
which there cannot be prosperity. Cuba being
separated from this country by a narrow passage
the temptations for reckless adventurers here TO
violate our law aud embark In hostile expeditions
thither is great.
Despite the unquestioned vigilance of this Gov
eminent to maintain its duty, and the efforts with
which the approaches 10 the Island have been
guarded by the Spanish cruisers, the said proxipl-
ity has led Cubans and other partisans of the in.
sugents TO take up their abode in the United
States, actuated by the hope that that proximity
would enable them adVantageously to plot and
act for the advancement Of their cause in the
island.
The Secretary says We certainly have reason
TO expect that the great strain upon our watchfnl.
ness TO thwart those schemes, occasioned by the
long duration Of hOstilities in Cuba, should have
some termination through q cessation Of the
cause which hitherto has been supposed to make
IL necessary for the discharge Of OmF duties as
neutral. Ever since the instruction began we
have, he says, repeatedly been called upon 70 dis
charge those duties.
The Secretary further says TO Gen. sickles -
It is hoped that you will present the views above
vet forth, and the present grievances Of this Gov
'rnment 80 justly complains, 70 the Government
o which Y0n are accredited, In q way which,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
TOO High.

We think the members Of the City Council in
their speeches on Thursday night placed the
cost Of a building TO accommodate the County
Courts much too high. Eighty or Ninety thou
sand dollars exclusive of the lot, would no doubt
erect by contract a substantial building every
way suitable, a bui ding for this purpose would
not cost SO much rs one for hotel which
requires so many more stories, rooms. &c,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

without giving ofFense, win leave conviction
that we are in earnest in the expression oi unese
views, and that Ne expect redress, and that ii it
should not soon be afforded, Spain must not be
surprised to find, as the inevitable result Of the
delay, a marked change in the feeling and in the
temper of the people and of the Government
of the United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Furniture ana Vonltlan Bllnds.
J. &J. n. HARMAN

J. q ]. N. HARMAN,
NO.4lOKING STREET. WILMINGTON. DEL.
We respectfully inform the oiAiEens OF
- Wilmington and the surrounding eonntFy
- that We continue TO manufaeturs and keop D
on hand AZ oar large and long estaklish0d
NaLgIooms' kuInttare OF every variety and style,
dba,o bStGrS, suitable FOR paElor. dinins-Eoem en-
Our assoTtment Of FuFhlturslS as large and varied
- can De found IN Delaware and ell atalea aold at
o|E Ssslaollsh msat are warranted asFeplesalte9,
tenluAn biinds Of the most fash onabla dagigns
made TO order and kspt eonsta1tiy oI kSna. We
also menuiacture and eoaethntly kesp aaynoos-
Sortment offspring. Hair, Mess and Hlsk Mattress
"a ]. al. IN. HARMAN,
lh 40 King street:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
A HEAVY STOCK OF PRING Il SUMMER
CHEAP e0oTS AND SHOES,
New Boot and Shoe store.
GEO. s. HAGANY.

No. WEST SECOND STREET
between Market and Shipley has just laid in
large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
IoT Ladies, Gentlemen. Boys, Misses and Children
Al which he proposes to sell at prices to suit the
present times, and respectfully asks the public to
Q" and examine his sLOck.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon,
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served BY
carriers 70 subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents a week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
S3, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

Charles Wexler, Memphis barber, was
killed by blow from a beer mug, Christmas
night in the hands of Chris Wegle, bar
tender.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

"CoRN PLANTER" is certainly trying to perpe-
trate huge joke, where he refers TO the legal
gentlemen who originated and have addressed
meetings in favor OF the removal of the Courts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is credited with
having refused more offers Ofmarriage than
any other woman of her age in the country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

:. Mother is going over to Aunt Ruth 5
with father to spend the evening, and
She wants me to 90 tnn hut | rarnSs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

a~svI, ur uau won the esteem of his
fellow citizens Of all Wwhe-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

sSsaGd Oh arr
holding yapor. and then the bands
n, ~ ho dafacfal - a. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

wife. She searched the entry for the
missing spectacles, arranged the crumpled
ca1, u Hon. rr-o.,,r.I IL, IL. 4...-I-l -.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

SN'ss's',Is vSIVtS oYETVSI .EIC s.ss, ~,
J. X. Beckwith. United States Attor-
npV NJ Mar 0rloona
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-04-15

Mr.. Chairman oFd Gentlemen If Tie Com
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
WICHITA.

The following we copy from the
Winfield Courier:
II was our pleasure to visit Wichita,
the leading city Of the Southwest,
noted for lite Texas cattle trade, besides
many other Distinguishing features il
possesses, giving it prestige over all
rivals for the position; was cordially
entertained by w. p. Mcclure, Of the
firm Of Mcclure & Co, lumber dealers.
who are supplying Cowley county
with select lumber from their yard at
Winfield. under the supervision of Bill
IL Anderson. They are stocking their
yards with n better grade OF lumber if
possible than they have handled here
toforc. Free stable is among the con-
venicnces offered to customers.
The business men of Wichita are be-
coming aroused to the fact that Win
field is a good field for their labors.
They have allowed Independence to
superccdc them In the favor OF our
merchants, and their trade has been
decreased materially in consequence.
The trade of Winfield ia not TO be des-
pissed, but anxiously sought after by
those towns having railroad communi-
cation with eastern cities. When
Wichita shall comprehend the situa-
ton fully, many of their firms will be
represented through the columns of
the Courier.
Our patrons will read the advertise
ment Of the Green Front grocery house
Of w. A. Thomas & Co., Wichita.
They are doing large wholesale aud
jobbing business in this county, and
are deserving the patronage of our
merchants who sort up in small cities.
Their spring stock is now arriving. Ii
Is fresh and adapted to the trade Of the
Southwest.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
quatc and entirely beyond the reach of

guatc and entirely beyond the reach of
the farmer. BY planting this year you
can next year have plentiful supply
Of strawberries, onc-fourth crop Of
raspberries, gooseberries in proportion
to the size Of your bushes, and q few
currants, aud an increased crop each
succeeding year, and all for q very
small amount of money and little la
Dor. II I could only influence the
heads Of families to cxpcnd in this way
the amount of time and money thrown
away in deus Of infamy, saloons, and
gambling houses, how many wives and
children who feel respondent when
they look into the future would thank
God for one to thus provide some of
the Injuries Of life for them. Plant
strawberries in rows two or three feet
apart, the plants two or three inches
apart in the row. Currants you must
plant on the north side Of fence or
building, or some shady place, or they
do no good in this country. Plant
some black-cap raspberrics and you
will soon be well repaid, and if you
can spare small piece Of ground plant
a few kittatinny blackbcrries, and in
two years you will be in possession of
as fine berries as you ever saw. All of
this, OF course, presupposes that you
take good care of them. j. G. S.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
Correspondence Of the EAGLE.
HORTICULTURE.

Ell. PAso, March 9th 1873.
EDITOR EAGLE: Without few
words on small fruits my former arti-
Giles would be like house without fur
nishing. Dollars and cents would not
represent the value attached TO an
abundant supply Of small fruits. In
fact they are indispensable the main
reason is, they mature in that season
Of the year in which orchard fruit can
not be obtained, correcting the ascidity
Of the stomach and keeping the diges-
tive organs in a healthy condition.
Besides all these important reasons,
who can imagine greater pleasure
than to have a large dish of well ripen-
ed straw berries, raspberries, or black
berries, with good supply of good
cream and sugar, set before them as n
dessert. If any person in this county
can boast Of having such dish the
coming summer. aud do not know how
TO properly appreciate it, please to
send me an invitation to come and OK
plain to You personally the estimate
I place on such dish. Another rea-
son why each person owning a garden
spot should plant small fruit,
and do il at once, is that straw
berries, hlackberrics, etc, do not grow
wild to any extent in this part Of kai-
sas, and those that are shipped here
come in bad condition. as q general
rule. and have lost great portion of
the fine flavor such fruits have when
first picked, and besides this the prices
are exhorbitant aud the supply made
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13

The post Office appropriation bin, as
passed bv both houses, contains =
clause inserted by the senate, which
esfs off absolutely all free matter
whatever after June 20, 1873. This ex-
-ciudcs all free newspaper exchanges,
aud I'll delivery Of country newspa-
nerS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
Notice..

q. >. LIND UFTICE,
WICHITA, KANSAS, March :, 1913 J
Complaint having been entered At this ofsce by
Forbes Il Hes- against Hugh Edeiee for abandon
ing his pre- -enption fling No. ll0i, dated sep
TENDER Is, ISL, upon the southeast quarter Of
section 4, township IS south, range ) west, in
Sedgvick county, Kansas, with a. view To the can
collation. OF sand ding the said parties here
by summoned. to appear AZ this oIiios on the 5ih
day of April, ls75, nj O'Clock m, 20 re-
spond ard furnish testimony concerning said sd-
verse ding W : JENKINS, Register.
j. C. RkDFIELD, Receiver t-G
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
Treasurer's Notice Of Delinquent Land
Salo FIR 1axoe

List Of lands and town lots in the county Of
Sedgwick, state of Kansas, upon which thu taxes
and assessments fer the year A. d. ls7s, remain
unpaid and subject 10 sale for the payment Of the
faxes, assessments and charges thereon:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-13
Treasurer's Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
treasurer Of Scdgvck county, state Of Kansas,
will on the fifteenth day OF March, ISIS, between
the hours of nine O'Clock "A. and four o clock
D. m. D., sell at public sale at my Office within the
city of W ichita, Setigwick county, state OF Kan
sas the following described school lands, in legal
subdivision in the county Of sedgw OK, and state
of Kansas, to-wit.
Lot No. I, containing Ga 3s-I0o acres, the same
being appraised at 81 81 per acre; lot No. ), con-
tanning Vi i00 acres, appraised at 81 90 per acre,
situated in section ~, township -, range west;
valuation of improvements lots ) and beng
8eS o., property of W :. Meyer. having made
settlement IN 5th day Of October, 1870, according
to report of j hn Davidson, ;. Parker and W >.
Austin, appraisers = &. JOHNSON,
Aj-4t Treasurer Of sedgwick county.