davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05

MONrIEru AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Tram, leave NonIieth &c ", and 3 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan IS A ". AMI Do NJ. Leave
Allegan IL 30 A VI an,i 20 p N, arrive Montleth
IL 80 M all IS M.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS +:
Nos 2, 3, and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast ex re>s trains of the p. w h
Ry,t an from ri tsburg. Harrisburg Balti-
more, Washing ION. Pniltdei i,hla and View YORK.
Ns.l. and q at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w bah RAILWAY, to and from
q Iincy, st Louis. Kansas City. and Texas po nts.
Nos. and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
trail X X to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with Il ( NJ Ry for Ludington-
No = sconnects at u NJ Junction with ID q Nj
railroad. a d at Grand Rapids with n G X X for
Detroit and a i points east.
Nos J, and d4connectatRichmond with PITS
burg Cincinnati 4 st Louis r to and from In
pianapois, Louisville. st Louis and all points south
st \lso fOr Dayton, Xena Columbus, &c.
tUaiy except Sundays. daily
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-supper.
A. B. LET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
Bold Robbery.

Last Saturday morning boil and
successful robbery was committed in
Duncan, the particulars of which as near
us we can ascertain them are us follows.
Mrs. Speck went to the store, on an er-
rand, leaving the door of the house lock-
ed. On her return she found the door
unlocked and a trunk broken open and
rummaged, and $22e in money and a
mortgage for $500 missing. Thus far
there has been no clue discovered of the
thief.
The sand bar in Indian river is growing
worse every day. Even the Valley
Queen, which can ran on a heavy dew,
experiences great difficulty in getting
over. But what is worse than this, the
bar is extending down the river.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
APPLES AND PEARS

was the source of many eXclamatiOns OF
genuine surprise. Tile general idea has
prevailed, not only abroad but even in
our own county. that fruit could not be
raised here. Never was there greater
mistake made, as the fruit upon eXhibi-
ton showed. Upon the tables were Il
number of varieties of apples and pears
which in quality would Compare with
any raised i'm the best fruit favored Sec
lions of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
CORR

was not large. hat was exceedingly creI-
liable, and showed beyond any .i,s'i'i-
.latt=corn can be raise in the county.
We can pOint with pads &c ~ l.sp..y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
For Sale Cheap.
Three First-CIass Horses.

Two Bays, medium size; one sorrel. sixteen hand.
high; all sound and IN good working copditi ms
Can be seen at the Island House Stables, Macki-
nae, Mich.
October lst, 1878. 1a.st
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
VEGETABLES. POTATOES. &C.

To II I a DiIt1o, To a IONo. CNC.
and we are conf lent that 10 county in
tie state has made Il better show this
year. There may have been fairs held
where the display Was large, but none
where the Gu lily Was superior.
The exhibit OF
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05

All OF which said accounts were allow
cd as presented and orders ordered to be
drawn for the respective amounts.
On motion of Trustee Perrin the Conn.,
ell adjourned until Friday evening, Oc-
tober 4th, 1878.
SAMUEL. II. TAYLOR,
Clprl,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15

Each package contains DR.. Saniord's Improved
Inhalin Tube. with Iull directions for use in all
cases Price 800. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail DrueRfsts throughout the United States.
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
sale DRUGGISTS Boston, Mass.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15

THIS subject ls now absorbing the at
tention OF the civilized world. For ages
thinking people have been divided upon
the point as TO q literal Hell, some con-
tending there Is big one, TO which rail.
road men and editors are rapidly travel
ing, others Affirming there Is only q little
one, sort Of pocket edition, which is car
ried with US daily In our hearts; while
IS our actions In this world are guided
by pure motives and wise eounsels, will
we rad peace and happiness hereafter
Therefore. In the future, as in the past,
people will continue 70 be divided upon
these points. But there is one point up
on which all agree, and the testimony
comes from the east west, north and
south, and that IL that the old reliable
Hannibal q st. Joseph railroad Is still the
peoples fAyorite. Remember this Is the
only line that can oifsr through dAy
coaches and Pullman sleepers, leaving
Kansas City daily for Chicago via the
Chicago, Burlington 8 Quincy railroad,
and through day and Pullman sleeping
ears leaving Kansas City. Aschlson and
81. 10. Daily for Toledo Ohio, via the Wa
bash railway, without change.
Importanll The train leaving Kansas
City a. 80 p. m, aAtehlson ct AS D m.
and st. Joseph ak 6s09 D.. m, takes 4
through day coach 20 Indian apotfs, daily.
(except Saturday Wis the wabash and j.
b. q w. railways without change.
=. EE4EmLD.
G. =. Z Z. agent, Hannibal
g. n. CLAYTON,
West. Pass. agent. Kansaz City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
Good Residence for Sale.

r WILL SELL my residence, corner Of Ne
osho street and sixth avenue, EmpoFia,
Consisting Of 2-stcEy brick house six rooms
and frame addition. pantry. closets, q good
cellar porches, lot 100 by $50 feet, full Of fruit
trees erergrsens, shrubbefF and dcWers, and
grape bower sixty lest long, covered with
vines Stable oukhouses- teFo cfsfez8s, snzf -
rsod well Of DuTs water Is there IS IN the
city The local Inn Is excellent, and the prop
erfy sFfls be sold as = bargain II said soolls
Inquire e q write e e ! CASE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15

(dI<4Itus
Geatlemen-I hercbY certify that have had CO.
tarrh for ten years. and for the last six have
deaf had buzzing in the head pains the tenn
pie, dizzy spells. weak and painful eyes, swollen
and liberated tonsils. hard and constant cough.
ofccnsum ption. My head ached all the time. The
matter accImulated 50 rapidly tn my head and
me, at the point OF suffocation. would then have
the mucus nom ny throat and kead before Ssins
able o sleep again: Z or period OF SIX year, ny
could with difficulty swallow. finally consulted an
eminent surgeon in regard to operation them,
but at his request postponed 1s. The constant In
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
had irrttated and inanled my lungs that cough
ed necessarily. = . deep. hard eougn MeanEhie
so that lost flesh. grew pale, and showed every
symptom OF an EARLY death by consumption. When
ago, began the use OF SASFoRD's RADICAL CURB
FOR CATARRH- After nsing the nrst bottle began
my head as had not known II to be fog years. Is
seemed gradually 60 arress the alscnssrgeess'
gargleI soon reduced the inflammation and swell
fngofmy tonsR. that they soon ceased TO trouble
me. The soreness across my chest disappeared.
the ouzzing noises In my head ceased. my senses OF
seeing and OF hearing were completely restored,
and every symptom OF disease that had reduced me
20 the verge Of the grave disappeared by the uso
have been thus explicit because, a druggist
1haye seen great deal OF suffering rom C0tarrh,
and hope 10 convince many that TINS Is great
i am familiar with the treatment Of Catarrh as
practised by best physlcians and have consult
ed the most eminent about my case. have used
every kind OF remedy anl apparatus that have ap-
peared during period of SIX years past, and haves
general health, hut obtained no relief or encourage
nent from any Of them.
BOSTON, Feb. g 1915. GEO. F. DrNSM0RE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
SuFFoLE,&.

SUFFOLK, s.. Feb. q. 1915.
Then personally appeared the said George r.
DiHsmoFc. and made oath that the foregoing state
ment by him subscribed IS true. Before me.
SETH J. THOMAS, Justice OF the Peace
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
EMPORIA NEWS.
=, a., n-u.., bSddunI y l foot

So so brute huddup your foot
Look at ye now, where you've stuck III
Hold still your tail o~4 .r
Stiff as daii,
And both hind feet in the bucketi
There stands atramp by the barn , ara gate
And-eo there you brute, or III lam yei
So, now; sof All, beast There YOU gol
AMI there goes the pail, too, dog
gOn q COW, anyhow.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SWORN EVIDENCE.

The following Cure 10 probably the most
remarkable ever effected By any msdI-
cal preparation for the treatment OF
Catanh:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The progress made by the Potter inves-
tigating committee during the past week can
not be said to be great On Thursday the
committee had before them one Levisee, who
was one of the Hayes electors in New Orleans
By his testimony they hoped to prove that
the electoral vote of Louisiana was not legal
ly cast for Hayes, Q aus e, first his Lov'see's,
vote electoral was cast in blank, and second,
because there was informally and fraud in
the manner of certifying the vote and for
warding it to Washington which made it lille
gal On both of these points Levisee's testi-
mOny was straightforward, conclusive, and
directly contrary to what the Democrats
hoped to establish As to the charge that he
cast his electoral vote in blank, Leyisee swore
that he not only voted for Hayes and Wheel
err, but that he wrote his own name on the
ballot so that if any one voted for Tlden he
could show that he had not been purchased
Still more than this Levisee testified that the
agents of Tilden attempted to bride him, and
were willing to give him 800, 600 to cast his
vote in the electoral college for Tilden, his
statements on this point being detailed and
specific.
As regards the charge of fraud and infor-
malty in the makeup of the Louisiana cleo
toral return, as counted by Vice President
Ferry, the facts are stated to be as follows
Gen. Thomas Anderson, the messenger tax
ing the electoral vote to Washington, arrived
with the envelope containing it, The Presi-
dent of the Senate, noticing that the indorse-
ment ON the envelope was not in strict accord
ance with his construction of the law, did not
receive it, and Gen. Anderson returned to
| New Orleans to have it corrected, and two Of
the electors being out of reach, in making the
same statement to which they had before GER
| tilted, and the Endorsement was then correct
| ly made upon the certificate. As matter of
| fact, when the electoral commission acted, it
made the count of Louisiana for Hayes upon
the original certificate of the proceedings of
the electors of New Orleans, which was for
warded by mail aud where all the names were
attached by the electors in person; the cor
rected certificate was also used, being an eX-
act transcript of the first. There is nothing
in the case as partially made out by the Dem
ocrats and fully admitted by the Republicans,
to nvalidate any of the proceedings regard
ing Louisiana, either before the electoral COM
mission or in the actual count in the presence
of the two houses,
On Friday the committee was in secret SEES
sion for several hours comparing the paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14
VERMONT PHdsN1X BRATTLEBORo FRIDAY JUNE IA, 1878.

than abroad. Tho expense is no greater, not
so great, indeed for the cost Of living there
is greatly moderated. The natives may be
able TO live choaply but the Americans can
not As for instruction, why, even with
good private teacher it is no more, and in a
conservatory it is much less. My dear girls
who have the mania for going abroad | am
going to quote for you from private letter
from a Western girl, student in Milan "The
chances in Italy are worse than ever. II does
not pay Discourage, pray you, any one
who contcmpates going abroad to study
To the parents | would say you try by cy-
cry means in your power to keep your girls
pure aud sweet, you build wall between
them and temptation at home; yet you send
them abroad, wngunrded, into the midst of the
greatest snnres; you put them under the
charge of teachers who say openly, "If you
are pure as woman, you cannot be success
full as an artist" Neither you nor believe
this; then why put your young daughters
where the first lesson taught, both by precept
and example, is of impurity of life and sacri-
flee of womanhood.
Perhaps you think have put this matter
rather too strongly. All if you had stood
where have stood and heard the sad stories
that have heard Of struggle and defeat, you
would know that this is not half the truth,
and that the half that is untold is sadder 10y
far than the half which tell you here.
SA1L1E Joy WHITE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

received from Louisiana relating TO the cleo
toral vote Of that State. While in executive
session n communication was received from
Secretary sherman, reciting that he is charg-
ed in the preamble TO the resolution author
ling the investigation with completely in
election frauds in Louisiana, and requesting
that immediate inquiry be made into this
charge. The Secretary furnished the COM
mittee with the names Of about fifty Witness
es, who, he says, will prove that outrages and
intimidation were perpetrated upon white and
black Republican voters in Louisiana to such
an extent as to deter them from exercising
their right ut the polls, and requesting that
these witnesses be called After some dis
cussion the matter was laid ON the table by
the votes of the Democratic members and no
decision in the matter is yet announced On
the same day, in response to a resolution Of
fered by Gen. Butler, President Hayes for
warded to the committee copies of all papers
on file in the Executive office and the Depart
ment of State, with reference to the appoint
ment of james l.. Anderson to a Federal posi-
ton From these papers it appears that An
derson was recommended to the President for
an Office by Marshal Pitkin and Senator KEEL
logg of Louisiana, by the Republican con-
gresham from Louisiana, and by Stanley
Matthews. On the strength of these recon-
mendations Mr.. Hayes directed the appoint
ment of Anderson ms consul Mt Funchal, and
signed his commission to that position; but
Immediately after doing so the President got
II hint of Anderson's real character, and Mt
once ordered his commission withheld. None
of these papers smirch Mr. Hayes in any way,
or connect him with any guilty knowledge of
the alleged frauds.
On Saturday the committee had Senator
Ferry, president of the Senate pro. tenn, be-
fore them, hoping to prove by him m at
tempted conspiracy in the matter of the Lou
isiana returns. But they did nothing Of the
kind Mr. Forry's testimony was minute and
satisfactory even to the Democrats, and
showed how faithfully he had administered
the duties Of his great Office at a critical time
Mr.. Fery's evidence showed that not only
in Louisiana was there informally in the
manner of forwarding the electoral returns
but in no less than twelve other States pur-
ticulars of which are given elsewhere in an
editorial paragraph
Stanley Matthews was sent for to appear
before the committee and testify, but refused,
ON the ground that the Senate is investigating
his conduct and that, being II Senator he is
not obliged to appear The committee have
not yet decided whether they will attempt to
enforce their order. The proceedings of the
committee this week have not been of import
ance. On Tuesday, Anderson was recalled
for further discrimination, when, it is
needless to say, he again contradicted him
self. Elk Congressman Darrall of Louisiana
was also upon the stand, but his testimony,
which was mainly as to what he knew of the
documentary evidence in the cas", brought
out nothing essentially new.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The returns from the Oregon election of a
week ago are now in sufficiently to show that
the Republicans have elected their State tick
ct, while the Democrats carry off the more
substantial prizes of the representative to
Congress and the Legislature which is to elect
a United States senator to succeed Mr.. Mitch
ell. The Republican candidate for Congress-
man is defeated by about 800 votes, and the
Democrats will have a majority of ten in the
Legislature OF the ninety members of the
Legislature the Democrats have elected fifty,
the Republicans thirty-six and the green
hackers four. But for the nomination of n
former Republican by the greenbackers for
Congressman, the Republican candidate
would probably have been chosen, but the
Democrats nursed the third party movement
to good purpose so far as drawing of Repub-
lican votes was concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

A severe frost ON the 9TH inst.
The potato bug is appearing in great
numbers.
-Cushman Foster has recently much inn
proved his premises.
C. G. Hamilton has built an addition to
his barn.
Mrs, Nellie II. Brigham lectured on tenn
perance, May 30th.
The Temperance Union meets on Friday
evening, the 18th inst.
e. L. Roberts has sold his house and lot
in this village to II. S. Coulliard of Sadawga,
taking in payment stock of store goods.
The Jacksonville boys have recently won
two successive victories over the Halifax boys
at games of base ball
The Baptists will omit afternoon Sunday
service during the summer aud have services
at O'Clock in school districts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

LAST WEEKS FRosT.-Reports of the dam
aga caused by Thursday nights frost continue
10 come in from very many places showing
that nearly every part of the State was visited
At Richmond, the potatoes were killed down
TO the ground, and corn, also, in some parts
of the town and number of farmers were
obliged TO plant their potatoes anew. In the
vicinity of Plainfeld, one of our correspon-
dents writes the valleys and part of the hills
were white with frost and corn, potatoes, to-
matoes, vines, beans and all tender vegetables
were badly frozen. In some localities water
was skinned over with ice and riding along
the highways in the morning the air was fill
ed with the odor of frost-killed vegetables,
From Bethel, White River Junction, St.
Johnsbury and other places ON the east side
of the State come similar reports of vegeta-
ton blighted and in many instances entirely
destroyed, while at some points the ground
was frozen hard. In all these localities pota-
tO-bugs are reported as very numerous, and
are represented as holding indignation meet
ings over the untimely destruction OF their
staa OF iife.-BRriiHgtOR Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

It is something of surprise to learn the
number of informalities which President pro
TEN. Ferry noticed on the electoral certificates
received by him prior to the last electoral
count. For instance, packages received by
mail from the following named States did not
contain on the outside the certificate prescrib-
ed by law nor the signatures of the Electors :
Tennessee, Maine, Virginia, Pennsylvania
North Carolina Wisconsin, Vermont, Cali
fornia, Arkansas, Massachusetts,, Oregon,
Florida and Louisiana. In the case of Massa-
chusetts the only informality was n second
outside, or envelope, to preserve the seals
and superscription-that being removed, the
certificate was found all right. The package
from Maine contained the appointment of the
messenger, sealed up with the returns This
fact was learned by telegraph from the Secre-
tary of State, and duplicate commission for
the messenger was subsequently supplied.
This was also true of the Vermont package.
Several of the State certificates had each two,
and some even three, kinds of informalities.
Some of these errors might be due TO insult
fcently clear directions in the law, but in
most cases there was no such excuse. Sow
ereign States ought to learn to do their bust
ness more correctly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

On Tuesday the House Judiciary Committee
decided to report resolution asserting in
substance that the 44th Congress was the
properly constituted body to count the votes
and declare the result of the Presidential cleo
ton, and that no subsequent Congress has
power to revise the action thus taken, nor
confer powers upon the Supreme Court, or
upon any other tribunal, to reopen the ques-
tions which have thus been settled Butler
was absent when the committee made its de-
cision, as was also Lynde, a Wisconsin demo-
crat, but all its other members supported the
resolution except Proctor Knott of Kentucky.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The Baptist Sabbath school have made
choice of the following officers for the season
Superintendent, F. II. Niles secretary and
treasurer Mrs. Warren {. Niles librarian.
Clifford NJ. Tucker; assistant, Miss Flora A.
Tenney.
Our neighbors Stone are getting out tim
Der for barn on the Fish farm. Harry has
bought the widow ]. D. Fish place.
Quite frost. here last Friday night, but
not enough to do much damage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

Gen. Grant, under date of Paris, May 20,
writes as follows to personal friend in Wash
ington: My travels abroad have been very
agreeable thus far though often feel home
sick. In few weeks shall leave here for
Sweden and Norway, and return to the South
of Europe for the winter and go back to
America next spring. I should go this fall
but 1 have no house there except my Long
Branch house, which is not fit for winter quar-
tiers. BY returning in the spring can occupy
it for few months and prepare a permanent
home in the meantime"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The committee under the resolution of
Senator Stanley Matthews of Ohio, to inquire
whether he or any other Senator had any con-
nection with the alleged Electoral frauds, has
been appointed as follows: Edmunds, of
Vermont, chairman Allison, of Iowa. In
gals, of Kansas Hoar, of Massachusetts,
Republicans; Davis, of Illinois; Whyte, of
Maryland and Jones, of Florida (Democrats).
Senator Edmunds at first declined to serve on
this committee on account of i'll health, but
has since reconsidered his determination and
now consents to serve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The repairs in the Baptist church have
been completed and the result is much i'm
proyement and convenience. The audience
room has been handsomely frescoed overhead
and on the walls, and the gallery for the choir
has been moved 10 the right of the pulpit. by
which more space has been gained at the en-
trance inside the church where the warming
registers are placed. In the basement is a
good room for prayer and social meetings and
at the north end is kitchen, very convenient
for festivals
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The republicans of Richland county, O.,
M ct at Mansfield, Secretary Sherman's home,
last week and resolved that they had entire
confidence in his integrity and that 'the eff
forts of the partisan conspirators in Congress
to defame his character deserve and will re-
ceive the condemnation of all just citizens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14
West DunInierutOn.

Our hotel Jhas been repaired both inside
and out, and the premises otherwise improved.
A general complaint is made among the
farmers about the crows infesting the corn
fields. All efforts to destroy them or pre-
vent their Expectations have as yet failed.
Our school began the first Monday in
June. L. An
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-14

The railroad engineers are expected here
this week
DR.. j. DeVose has removed TO Towns
hend where his old friends will find him
ready as ever to attend to their calls
The frost on the It'll, was severe and ex-
farmers blue.