davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-20

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newspapers 1ssaislstlseA vi tats sssassts
gaht@ttn RAssaA.
ssaaass AasAts~.
II es~nls1,aaee Nth sise g,~vesans
r~~tAatt,~s, an aiso Y, stsesiAi n.ai
heas4aa, We afaseafed t,ef'wc The
ilamri~- that II. uftfn end i.aml,et4
--~m SATURDAY mesrisg. lsn. eth
We ~rrs shea informed. ~ they were
hass. slrvs ~ould defer tl,.s business
Until afternoon. Aee~slinAas We AZ.
pcared with uaf sah.t iigfian l,sssk
Ill tile aften~m II sail lav. anil
.cr. them mtsiini that Ills matter
III examining sulss, .ipsinsa lias would
have t. lie postponed until Tuesday
aftrnson. Ian. Alt.
hui ~ Tuesday nscrniar messrn.
ger invited ~ to appear before the
Dnarl with nnr subscription book,
and We complied with their request
Whcn w entered tn nspm iles
were counting llsls'r,'~ lit. After
vning through with ,ha, they counted
the TINS lit. THY ILL nut coun,
the names ~ pcr. fss tnsiain- outside
III thu count, limits. Tue rrsnl, 81
the conn, Is the Daard. III the pres.
cnce III witnesses. i, owed the TIMES
liz, /, hc far the largest,
La the afternoon IL the same dav
in strict compliance with the forcgo
iny resolution, Mr.. Mead placed IL
the table before the Haanl the Plain
Dealer subscription ls.o. Tor sNami
nation. But. without giving any sat
i,faetory reason, AMI i'll tho presence
III il number III men, refused u eoun
! the Plain Dealer list.
We did then AMI 10 NOW maintain
tina, Mr.. Mead complied with ,h'
resolution. and tha, they ought 4
hay. counted his list.
The Herald did 10, compete.
We have been thus specific in on
statements, for tho reason tina, llais
let is representing tina, old Gates
organ has the largest circulation 4
> any paper III Howard county. \
+ compared with thu Plain Dealer an
! Herald lhn,l II which probably hay
/ a larger bona ii,le list than the Gate
4 or.anl. h. l,as nothing u base his n
! sertions upon; AMI as compared wit
!, the TINES his statements are rilicu
. lous aud false, as We can prove u
n men al his own party.
!, The Supervisors, both of whom NJ
i Democrats, and politically opposed
: IL. signed the following statement
! not ~ political favor 70 ", hut i
! a matter OF truth and justice:
!. STATEMENT ~ liiE SUPERVISORS.
We ID hereby certify. that ii con
pliancr Wit. the foregoing reselutin,
: l.. T.. Su.ith. proprietor 81 the How
4 ail County Tiaa>, handed IL III
il subscription Isl q rs paper, ~hie
!. ~ counted. AMI itnnft sail TINE
lit Ill subscribers iii Howard coun,
larger than ,hat ii any other Ii
= counted ~ ".
!. SaM'L :. LAMBERT,
TITUS. sall.flS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
ALPENA.

The correspondent of the Bay
City Tribune writes as follows con-
corning Alpena:
The city of Alpena is pleasantly
located on Thunder Bay river,
about 100 miles from Bay City by
water, o triAe over that distance by
land, is the county seat OF Alpens
county and the commercial center
Of the entire Thunder Bay region
consisting of SO townships beside.
that of Aipena. Founded rs far bach
as 1857, at which time all this re-
gion OF country was a vast wilder
ness and unoccupied, perhaps save
by Indians and wild beasts, to-day
It can tsfumphantly boast Of not
far from 1000 inhabitants, and is
rapidly increasing Ia size and COM
mercial importance.
The winter season, nov happily
past, has been one Of unusual dull
ness in this section OF country. AT
the present date OF writing, the
pulses Of trade are already begin
ming 10 quicken; the travelling
drummer, with his Characteristic
energy, is pushing his ~sy up the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
AlPEhA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday, april Is, 1874.

We have received the following
notice from the Chairman of the
Michigan State Woman's Suffrage
Association
The next annual meeting Of our
Association will be held at Lansing,
on Wednesday, the 9th day of May,
1874, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. The Leg
islature, at their late session, hav-
ing submitted an amendment to the
constitution for the enfranchise-
ment Of women, to be voted on by
the electors of the State next No
vember, this will be more import
ant meeting than any we have ever
held. There is great work before
us. The entire State must be can
vassed. Our forces must be organ
lied, and made available for carry
ing the vote at that time. The
eyes of the whole Nation will be
turned upon US, anxious to know
the result of this first great trial, to
make Michigan a true Republican
Commonwealth, where all its citi-
zens are made equal. We trust the
friends will come up to this meet
ing ready to contribute money for
lectures and for the circulation of
documents to enlighten the people,
and ready to give their whole hearts
and hands to this work for few
months. Eminent lecturers from
New York and New England are
expected to be with US.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
The Result.

Speaking of the result Of the re-
cent spring elections in this State,
the Free Press of last Wednesday
says:
awhile as yet it cannot be stated
definitely what the opposition in
Michigan gained or lost at the town
elections on Monday, the returns
which have been received amply
justify us in saying that the gains
have been great, and that as re-
suit of the election there will be ma
terial changes in the political COM
plexion of many of the Boards of
Supervisors. Good work was done
in the cities, also, as is fully shown,
by the results in Bay City, Niles,
Coldwater, Marshall, Battle Creek,
Lansing, Grand Rapids, Monroe,
Grand Haven, Holland City, Port
Huron and Ann Arbor. There has
not been a time in years in the his
tory Of Michigan when such re-
vulslon against the dominant party
in State and nation was exhibited
at a spring election as was shown
on Monday. There were some in
stances in which partisan politics
did not enter at all into the cleo
tions; there were some also in
which the division was between
Democrats and Republicans and
there were many in which the con-
test was between the people on one
side and the Republican party on
the other, and in most of these the
latter went down before the might OF
the former. The result furnishes a
hopeful augury that the day of the
complete redemption of Michigan
from the mastery of the Republican
party is not far distant"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
Elections.

From every direction where elec-
tons were held this spring, we hear
of the gains and victories of the
Democrats and Reformers over the
Republican party. The Democrat:
have carried Bay City for the frs
time in years. Oakland county re-
turns to the Democratic ranks
Port Huron speaks against corrup-
tion, and in fact the returns show
that there is without mistake q
great revolution now being under
gone in the political condition of
this country. Cleveland, Ohio, has
had falling off from her Republi-
can majority of two years ago, OF
over 1000. Cincinnati gives a ma
jority of 5000 Democratic. Old
Connecticut elects her Dem ocratic
State ticket by good majorities, and
thus the good work progresses.
Here we give the pyramid which
has already spoken against the pres
ent administration
OHIO.
IOWA.
KANSAS.
ILLINOIS.
NEW YORK.
MARYLAND.
VIRGIN
Wise NSIN.
CONNIE TICUT.
NEW HAMPS ii Il Z.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
. MAN of a THOUSANDl

a MAN OF q THOUSAND!
When death was hourly expected from con-
sumption, all remedies having failed, and DIR. III.
James was experimenting, he accidentally made
preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only
child, and now gives this receipt free receipt of
two stamps TO pay expenses. Hemp also cures
night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will
break fresh cold in "a hours Address Craddock
x Co., l032 Race ST., Phila., naming this paper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

erecting n very fine brick block
which will be mainly occupied by
his drug establishment. This
store is 66x24 and two stories high
with basement. 1t will possess
French plate glass windows 6x12
in size, and the inside finish is COM
prised of blackwalnut inlaid with
Norway pine which when combined
makes an elegant finish and is
unique. The second story will be
occupied by physicians.
The curative properties Of the
waters of the Alpena Magnetic and
Sulphur Spring have already
achieved national reputation.
This spring was discovered while
boring for salt in 1869, and the
many invalids who seek the cura-
tive properties Of It's waters each
season and the wonderful cures
performed, all attest their beneficial
qualities. The spring is located
on River street, about one-eighth
mile from the Fletcher House. In
June bath house will be opened
near the Fletcher House and the
water will be conveyed to the later
place in pipes. 1t will be in charge
OF DIR. William p. Maiden, a gentle
| man eminent in his profession.
The Fletcher House Is considered
one Of the prominent institutions
! of the city, and is viewed with
, pride by its citizens. This house
was opened to guests in July, 1872.
} 1t was erected by Geo. N. Fletcher,
resident of Detroit, whose chef
business interests are in and about
} Alpena, Of which place he is one
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
Recommend IL Heartily.

South Boston, Feb. 7, 1870.
Mr.. Stcvens-Dear Sir: 1 have taken several
bottles of your VEoETISE, and am convinced 1T Is
a valuable remedy for dyspepsia, kidney COM
plant, and general debility of the system. l can
heartily recommend IL to all suffering from the
above complaints. Yours truly,
MRs. MUNROE PARKER, $50 Athens st.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Boston, Feb. Is, 1871.
Mr.. Stevens-Dear Sir About one year since l
found myself in q feeble condition frum general
debility. vEGETISE was strongly recommended
10 me by friend who had been much benefited by
its use. procured the article and, after using
several bottles restored to health, and discon-
tinued its use. feel quito confident that there is
medicine superior TO il for those complaints for
which II IL especially prepared, and would cheer
fully recommend II 10 those who feel that they
need something TO restore them TO perfect health.
u. L. PRTTINGILL,
Firm of s. NJ. rettingill Co., 10 State ST., Dos
tim.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

take this opportunity OF thanking the public for
the patronage 20 literally bestowed ON the late
hrm, and beg 20 assure them that they are pre-
pared TO carry on the business ~ usual, and feel
safe In guaranteeing those who may favor them
with their future custom, rs much satisfaction In
the future as In the past.
w. J. EDWARDS,
ROBERT NAPIER.
Apcno. tfarch %, 1871. ljSwI
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

vKeETrSE extends its influence into every part
OF the human organism, commencing with its
foundation, correcting diseased action and rcstor
ing vital powers, creating healthy formation
and publication OF the blood, driving out disease
and leaving Nature TO perform its allotted task
NEoErISE IN sold by all druggists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Harvey, Edwards a Company II this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts due the late firm
are TO be paid 10 Edwards & Napper.
w. III. HARVEY,
w. J. EDWARDS,
ROBERT NAPIER.
Alpcna, March %, 1874.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
A sourc. n Greot Anxiety,

My daughter has received great benefit from the
| use of vEorrtNE Her declining health was n
source of great anxiety to all OF her friends.
| few bottles OF the VEoErISE restored her health,
N III. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate agent No. 40 Sears
| Building.
Boston, Mass. June s, 1872.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15

Phil. O9Farren,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office over War
ner, Purdy & Cos store, Sc cond street, Alpena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-15
truth is Mighty, and will Prevail"
VECETINE
Purifies the Blood and Restores
the Health. IL.
sEvENTY-oNE YEARS OF AGE.

SEvENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.
EAST MAnsHFIELD, Aug. p, 1870.
Mn. STEvESs-Dear Sir: am seventy-one
years Of age have suffered many years with Kid
ney complaint, weakness in my back and stomach
was induced by friends to try your VEGETIsE,
and I think II is the best medicine for weakness
of the kidneys ever used. hive tried many
remedies for this complaint and never found so
much relief as from the VEoETrNg. 1t strength
ems and invigorates the whole system. Many OF
my acquaintance have taken 1t, and Believe 1t
to be good for all the complaints for which 1t Is
recommended. Yours truly,
, 1874-12-29

minntc.t d.to,,, -.
It il statf1 uno,, y. toeat administrative action
which can nn!v ;ns Imsotlty mat tho only reaso,
orering shordnnu uce aas1i sS1teharaWal Of tho lette
n nrl"2o% aeaay gwen to tho faut that lo WAS ii
Ono Jo Of tho anoto ro,son. ,r,,.,
T., ros 70 asa1tn Gen. TORY to command
r1r 1NaTnmcr,nnn ~ a., " naat officer.
with tlc nc,,o' coit, uGcs n'm to acqunint h'maoli
..aslnnn Miss,sainni ~ a1iafrs II Arkaueas.
,nko IonisInnn II. ,,nua' 1,naa ma Texas, btlt
arriyinr nj Nav ts1o,ms IL e5Ht i objective ront.
, 1874-12-29
GOV. WARMQTH'S GARD.

|
| lIhe following carsl from Gov, Warmth ,voa
published in tho Now Or3ennn r;co,,,uo ~ Ex,,s
morning. nnd to rs r,,.,;a.t,as '' t.. , =. r''aag
tl,o ,1it1'nnt,s tha. w. o rupAcas'on IL attributed
''4o u'4acu'y Ihae Aas boon Hot forth in Cur dis
phtchoa.l
" the Manager n tic Bnlttin:
No. G8 ST: LouIH STREET, New ORLEANS. Ia.
DOC. 2l:--When handed you nv iottor wici,,
you published yesterday morning in rcn|y IN
your Recommendation that "atar Cars II ntoniJ
DO placed On tho streets Tor tho oolored poon3o
your. editor. Atr. lowell, told mo Won wraii
ruin mo if published that lottor," did t not
SEQ very we'll just how You would acco,nplish
your purpose 10 ouergotically oxprovHod. b,,t
your issue ~ Of this morning reyoala painiy your our
plnn. You purpose to do Il by iyiug-uumitjSnt
cd lying. ''o~'
NY lottcr WIS respectful protest against w,at
considered your in]udielous ndyico ~ tn 'ti"s IL"
conrse tint shonId 10 pursued toward orr NJ ro1D Io
ored cittzons wlllel, protest is sustained by tho
oopiuiona Of Gov. Alo1lrery, Con. Ogden. Mr.
Anrr, Nlr. Waltz, A[r. Grover, and MI Inws ns
published in this mornings Picauxue' Mi sub.
stnntsally CONFIRMING my views Tcca,,so + hal
thought proper to dsagreo with you and layo
expressed opinions which aro consistent viii,
those hare entertained Tor years, Vol seol, to
.. "rnin INC" as yon threatened, by violout per-
, 1874-12-29

qulty, tic Investigation would bo ma1n u, oro,,
ss,nsion. ,,,,,s. When tho reporters noro aea,n ad.
, 1874-12-29
RED CLOUD DESIRES To~MEnnriarc

WAslt!NGToS, D. O.. Doc. a8,-T4o Commis,
s,onor SION ot Indian Atairs to-dny received an IT.
Ha 6ont po!!!lon ,. lrnm Ho Cloud to bo allowed to
and aetto up al! troubles abont tilo Uack His iii
reservation md hunting on the Platte l}iro~
&C., but commisRioner Smith replied tl,at o. On
account Of tho want OF funds to pay the e. u.
;ia vhnes o. tlo woa!d.be nogotlaters thor propo,
, 1874-12-29

l 3. SDRAY, Ples't. THO. B. DRAKE, ID Vlcs Prrs't
L. G.. POWERS, Vice PEts't 1As, s. Gibbs, Cashier.
, 1874-12-29

WE. CDO1.DArGH, mo. II. DRAKE,
ANSON STAt:EIf, T., Il. Subway
d. NJ. I41NDt*ltEN, 1)lt, N, E. nAVfa
.tNO. McCAFFElEf, II. T. CRANE.
John CREN4aR, ISAAC HYAIX1sr
W3I. II. MITCHELL, TIfEt), SGIIINTZ.
GE0. STUIlGES, II. &, PO1VElta.
q. W. POTTER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

There is something so utterablv sad
and mournful in her fate that the
tenderest comment in this way seems
almost a sacrilege. Williams took
his defeat-a defeat that would have
driven fine-grained man into an as
Sylum or a keenlv sensitive man
head first into the POtomac-this
defeat Williams suffered with sto-
lid unconcern. There was no deep
ened trace of care upon his automat-
ic face, no averting of his eyes. HI.
came and went about his daily occa-
sions in the Department of Justice,
there was not in his Soggy, leadeh
tread to iniica that his feet had
ever aSpired to a higher thresh-
hold.
But the woman had been cast in
Il different mould, and to her prouder
nature this blow came with Il dead
e.lng, benumbing, paralyzing force.
For little time she stood up and
tried to bear the agony that had
Smitten her soul. Inc shock that
had crushed her hope, and broken
her heart has as yet only bent her
pride, and that sustained her for a
little time, when it too gave way,
and then-"Ars. attorney General
Williams is verv i'll with malarial,
fever, and is unable to see anybody
=" was the sententious announce
ment in the Evening Star that told
the story of life; aud the sequel of
u romance.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned IncorPorae
. wv seofs 0f The Asafahula Rolling NH Comps
nv4to hereby certify that mo than ten per etni :
IN ~ the Casital stock of said Company -
been sabssrihed. aud We do. thereiars lh puI-u-
ance of the statute in such case msde ana P'
vided hereby give notice to the suhsSrlDeIS -,
the cSDItal Stock of said A-htaonla isoiiins WI
NoiN rTFrI lI ~ nay OF JUNE. A. D. 1874.
:. -. n,cioclS In the forenoon AZ Haskells Hall.
n tSe village Of Ashtahula. there will be meet
sr ~ NV .ba7 Stockholders Of said Rolling Mil
l,lg ~ ~ @ ~ me election Of Five % Directors
Ss55 Com5tny. tn erve until the annual election
- ,,riI their successors are elected aud quali
6ed. and for the tranSael'oe oI Saeh othfl nus
HESRY c. TONBss. L0RENza TTLFR.
GEo. C. iiUBBABD. A. p HUBBARn,
HENRY FAsSETT liENHY ". Hall,
WI. HUNPHRET.
Incorparatnrs of the Ashtabula Rolling Mill
Company.
Ashta6ula. Nay lst. 1874. st'9ff
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

4 cabinet maker in Troy is con-
structing lady's secretary, which
is interesting from the material of
which it is composed. The Why
thus describes it: The paneling and
ornamental portions are of oak from
the Lawrence, Comodore Perry's
flag ship in the memorable engage
ment on Lake Erie, Sept. 10, 1918.
The oak was secured by Mr.. G. p.
Chapman, of this city, under whose
order the Sc retary is being made.
he Lawrence bore to the Lrunt of
the battle until she became SO rid
died with shot that she was aim st
ready to sink. While the Lawrence
was receiving the concentrated
tire of the enemy, the Niagara, a
ship Of heavy armament, was prac-
ticalIy out of the engagement. Com
modore Perry left the Lawrence in an
open boat i'll the midst of the engag-
ment and went OH board the Niagara.
That vessel was then brought into
action and the battle was won.
Riddled with shot and almost Who'll
ly disabled, the Lawrence was taken
into the port of Erie, Penn. The
vessel subsequently sunk while at
anchor. She was sold at auction; but
was allowed to sink again. Not long
ago MIR. Chapman was fishing over
the wreck, and observed through the
clear water a piece of planking
nearly detached. By tkillful labor
with lines the piece was secured
The oak is dark from the action of
the water OH the vegetable oil, but is
perfectly sound. Mr.. Chapman has
placed on one of the pannelS, in let
ters of oak, the memorable words of
James Lawrence, when he was diving
OH the bloody deck of the Chesa-
peake. Don't give up the ship
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

Il letter from Washington to the
st. Louis Republican saws, For
many weeks the stately Mrs. viii.
hams, wife of the attorney General,
has lain at her home, her new and
RssutIfu! hdwe, stricken aud broken,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

A henpecked gentleman determin-
ed to sup with party of friend
against the will of his wife. He was
resolved that he would, and she that
he should not go. He did not GO.
His friends missed him, and just Tor
lark, invaded his residence, where
they found him and his wife sitting
in their chairs fast asleep. lie hau
given her an opiate that he might
slip away, and she had given INN
one that he might not.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

An alleged lunatic was consigned
to an asylum by his wife and friends.
A g,nst.eman said to q l.,dy W o
doubted the victim insanity" What
do you think, madam, of his lying OH
his back i'll the barn-yard and per-
nitting the hens to feed off his body ?'
"Why, nothing more" responded
the lady, "than that, like many other
married men, be was hen-pecked."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16

UMBS
Are a modern stove Are better. because
az Hss ohr l SelsfE 1 en@p OF Rsy sTs o,Ss nsT %
FORT
ield brilliant silvery sheen, with less than hrl
re labor required when other P''...lies are used.
GR MIS-
Are neat and cleanly Gan he Dsed evan 4,
.[Leis' makli'n no dirt O f the parlor Without IL,
''c- ~dst when used trouble OF removih.
CONF ORT
furniture or carpets
las no disagrea6le sulIhurous or strong acid smel
hen prepared for use, but are pleasant q harmless
CIR u MBS
re put up in neat style Ia each box are
ad IN form more OF sticks stick is 81
Ohvenient for use THAI hcient for any stow.
FORT r
re the cheapest polish in the market, because on
ak at 10 cents will polish much surface as
ent's worth Of the old polishes.
MBS
t prem at the Indi- OF several Ofthe bes,
napClis exposition, the old stove pOiisht
MF D RT
Buy Crumbs Of Comfort of your stor keep
he has them, or viii procure them for you : n
en- us one dollar, your hdmc, ada the name a.
our nearest express station, and we will send ~
en- boxes, and samples OF Bsrtlett's Backing a.
earl Bueing. fre' of cost.
CRUMBs OF COMFORT can be had OF all WhOlesai'
irocrrs and dealers in the United States, and ht
all them the most profitable, From the faet thn
hey are the fastest selling articles in market.
H. A. BARTLETT 4 Co,
lis NORTH Front 81. Philadelphia.
i43 Chambers 81. Aetg York.
q Broad S., Boston. 1915 6m eoll
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-16
GET THE BEST

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necessity fov every Intelligent family, Atudgnt,
teacher, and prUfessional man. What Library 10
complete without the best English Dlctlonaryi
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WebsteFs National Pictorial Dictionary,
1910 Pa0es octacO, 200 Ehgrarfn0s Prios &6.
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tho thing for the plllion
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