davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
State Senator.

The returns from the several counties
in this Senatorial district are not suffi-
GENTLY full to give an approximate state
ment of the vote But enough is alre ldy
known to insure the election of Geo. w.
Bell By an overwhelming majority, As
may be seen by reference TO Il statement
of the result of the election in this coun-
~, published elsewhere i'm this paper,
Cheboyarn county gave Mr.. Bell 422
majority. THIS is an expression OF which
Mr. Bell may justly feel proud, and we
are told By him that nolhing come cted
with the |, ction gives him more genu-
inc satisfaction than the vote of this
county. 1t must be peculiarly crafty
Ing 10 him to have obtained such a ma
joiity in Il county heretofore strongly
Democratic and in which Mr.. Bell has
always taken Il very active and prorn-
nent part in the Republican campaigns.
From private advices we learn that
Emmett county gives Mr.. Bell large
minority, Pctoskey alone gives him Ill
majority, and from the snme sources we
learn that the following are the majori-
ties which Mr. Bell has received in other
places in the district
Grand Traverse county. Observation-Disclosures 6
| Wexford county. $50
Three towns in Leeanau county .. 80
Eight towns In Charlevoix county ... 264
This gives Mr., Bell 1858 IN jori!y
The balance of the district will undoubt-
edly increase it to over 1900. perhaps to
$500.
We congratulate Mr.. Bill upon his
election and also the Thirlielh district
in the choice OF so faithful and efficient
a representative as We have 10 doubt
Mr.. Bell will prove. We can again, us
before the election. assure the people
that they have plac ID the interest of this
district in the bands of one who will no:
yiolrte the trust confined to him and
who will ever be watchful OF and guard
ed in his acts in all matters of interest to
the district as well as the state III large.
In Wisconsin the R-publicans gain one
Congress 'man and the Legislature is Re
! publican. The Nationals were badly dis
| APPOINTED i'm the vote on their ticket
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Notice
u R.LANN OEEIrE

U. =. LAND OFFICEo
REED rITY Mich. Oct. 2 1878 I
COMPHA INT having been entered at this Office
My Lemuel u. Buche' der against Henry Leaders
for abandoning his homestead entry No $3.50, dated
Nov 9. 1874, upon the W of 4, section u.s.
,wnship "a north, range west, in Ctebovpan
county, Michigan, with lew to tho cancellation
of said entry; the said parties hereby summon
ed to apDear at this Office the 14th day of Jan
nary. 1878, at O'Clock P. NJ, TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment.
EpwAR STsvESsoN, Resisfy.
li-.iovN WI. {. NrTcnSLL5 RecANT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
TWO MONTHS, FREE.l

Tt is the aim TO make the EcuO the best and
chespe weekly newspaper in the west, ard a
paper In every respect equal In value to the
higher priced metropolitan papers which the
good people of Michigan hove heretofore beea
ompelied to take. Su. scrib, rs viii please write
all names and ostofices very plainly and address
all LETTERS to
THE ECHO,
Detroit, Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Cheboygan Postoffce

Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PErOsKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
MACY-gAw.
Ar-iye-N Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
M. DeparI-TIe ,days, Thursdays ana
aturdays. att A..
NACKINAw CITY AND FREEDOM.
Arriye-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
I ue:dasY, at r. NJ.
ROGERS CITY.
A~rive-Fridays at 2 NJ. Depart Saturdays
att M.
ALPENA.
Goes by way of Peioskey.
Office open for delivery Of NAL. ana the issuing
Money orders from 7:30 A. N 20 p. NJ.
ONCE open on Sundays from l2;3 TO IL p
JF. FORD. p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
THE ECHO,
Detroit, Mich .
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE.
TahSrxc G..foxaf.r IL 1S-S

NJ Office is hereby given, that Tire following
IN dcsciibtd Swamp Lsnd, situated IN Cheboy.
gan county, heretofore reserve on Road Contracts
o. licensed lIomese;.ds. which and has reverted
TO tn State wilt be RESTORED to market 4 rhis
Office Novembe- H. 1878, at ten o'c ock A NJ. ard
will be subject 10 sale according TO the form pre-
scribed by law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE.

LANSING, October 3r1, 1878.
n &C is hereby e ven. that tie following de-
N scrbed primary school and agricuItu al college
land, situated i'm ChebO, gan county, forfi cd Tor
non-paym ut of interest will b. offer for sale at
pub ic auction at this &C Nov. l4h. 1878, at ten
O'Clock a. M, unless previously redeemed accord
ing to law. BE-. PARTRIDGE,
Commissioner.
No of Cerif-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Notice..
u. s. LAND OFFICE. !
REID CITY Mich, Oct. 25th, 1878.

REED CITY Mich, Oct 25th, 1878.
NOAPLAJNTha having been entered AZ this Office
" by Josiah >pencer against Gilbert w
smith, for andoni. g his homestead entry No
section e6 township 81 north of &c west IN i,be
boygan county, Michigan, with view 30 the can
collation. "a d e trv; the sad parti are hereby
summoned 10 appear az his office on the a h d-y
January, 1919. at y O'clock P. VI to r. spond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aband-
donment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
j. L. JENNINGS, Receiver.
ro11nuv2-6l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
M a RRTED

AUSTIN THOMPSON the residence of H.
j. Miner, by ]. p. Sutton, Saturday evening,
Get. 26, Thos. f. Austin and Miss Carrie
Thompson.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Another New Weekly Paper In The
Field.
The Echo.

After highly successful career of cvo v.-rs
the i'ETRnIr tvENING NEWS has be N sgyo,ii.
mented by handsome weesiv edition desissppad
TO meet tie wants OF those VIII, living at = d.
lance from any railroad stati n are uSah,e us
ularty TO procure he daily issue. Ii has bean
named THE ECH ard will contain The best ~
or with ably prepared compendium of tho
worlds news, the most reliable ma keI reports
original AID selected tales, and great variety
of inieres ing mi>cellany-
Politically. THE ECHo wi be like The EVEN
ING NEws. strictly independent, supporting good
men, no ma ter in what party found, and expos
ing ard dcnouncing shams, corfu .tion and fraud
whether found in the republican, democratic
national or prohlDitlon party. he large rcula
ton of the kvESING News aftests the confidence
the rea Ting public place the honesty end sa
ccrty of iIs course and il is determined that The
readers of The EcHn shall never have good
reason to fin q fault with The conduct Of the
paper If an eye siDgeto The publ: welfare can
merit tn Ir approval.
The paper ill be under the especial editorial
management oil Mr.. J dmcs T.. Scripps. formerly
the Wei know editor and manager OF the De-
irolt WEEKLY Tribune. and 1ounuer and chief
manager OF the vENlNG NEws.
TERMS OF THE ECHO.
One we r, in advance, including postage.....s1 %
wocoples ordered at ole time...... 81
rive copies o:de' ci at one tim ............- %
As special inducement TO subscribers for the
hrsI Voume OF The Echo, subscribers for the
year 1913 VII be flu isnei without charge there
by given them good weekly paper for over
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

In Wisconsin the R-publicans gain one
Congress 'man and the Legislature is Re-
publican. The Nationals were badly dis
appointed in the vote on their ticket.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

An immense stock of Germantown
yarns ut LIE Gault Il Sons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

Latest styles at Mrs. Huckin's. 2w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Hats made to order at Mrs. HIS. -

New dress goods at lie Gault Sc Som
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Cheboygan County Dealers

At such prices as to enable them to handle and
furnish 10 consumers at SO low a price crsure
the entire consumption of Home Grown Flour
Their noted BOardman RIVER -Four is now made out
of the most prac c proportions of ring and
Winter wheat OF choice va ietIes, and m:tDufac
tured that every bar el is one-quarter PATENT
FLOUh. thus making 1t tor practical purpos s,
the yer, best for
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
TERMS OF THE ECHO.

AS a hseclaI lnducement 10 Substitutes for the
irst vonlme OF The Echo, subscribers for the
ear 1873 VII be fu' nisne without charge, there
" given them good weekly paper for over
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09
Home, Baker or Hotel

Use. the most durable hour that can be put upon
the market at uni ar price, and richly worth
ev'n y-iiye cents more than any other entirely
spring wheat dou (other han pa enD which can
be offered. Tins Grand Traverse Flour is made
exclusively of of the chnice-t seecte whit winter
wheat. AMI is of the best quality made. TO TIE
epirure or practical hons wife who prldcs hPrse
oil the quality of her Bread or Pastry, We urge a
tlial.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-09

For either brand enquire of alt the prtp.
cipat dealers either in Chcboyg1n, Charlie
UUir. Pet0skcy, Little 9rdUcrsc. Duncan
or Cross Village, and you ariu not regret
10. l0oct3m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

Delinquent Sale.
\ MAzON CUNsoLIDATFD MIN

II MAZUN CONSOLIDATED WTNINU
~ onpany-Locstion Of principal pl,ce
of bustn, 40. Sah Francisco, California loca
Z ~ Of works. DEVILS @ t. district. Lyon
c unity, Nevads.--N, tc'--T ere sre del,n-
qn.nt upon the following describe st., X. o
. coun' of assessment mo 81 levied on the
Eleventh da' of February, 1878, the veral
anou, ts set opposite the names .. the re-
pective shareholders, as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

And In accordance with law. and an order
o the B nrd of Directors made on the Elev-
nth (lth) day # February. 1878, so many
shares o each parcel of sue stock as may be
nee ssary. will be sold at public auction, at
the offi' OF the Company, Room II. No. 4i9
California streer, San Francisco, alifornia,
on SATURDAY the Sixth (dth) day of Alril,
1878. Ut the h, ,ur If 2 O'Clock P of sal day
TO pav said deinque ASST ssin.nt thereon. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale
JOHN CROCKETT, Secretary
of.ce-- r, ON II, 4l9, Calf rnis street. San
Francis alif
POSTPONEMFNT.
Tn dav of sale o the alb We named Compa-
ny II her, bv postponed until MnND ". april
2,d, 1878, nj the same b 'ur aud place. fy Or
der of the Board ut Dir ctors.
JNO. CROCKETT,
Seer tary AusZon Con. Mining Co.
POSTPONENENT.
IN day OF sal Of The alb We named Cnm-
pany is hsr,bv pos p ned until MONDAY.
May 18th, 1878. at the same hour aud place.
by ordcr of the Board OF Directors
JNO. CkOCkETT,
6ecreta y Amazon Con. Mining Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEaEBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copsrtnership aeretofo-e exciting be-
tween Clsrk Cleaver nj K,mhsr Clcaver is
hereby diss lived by mutual consent, Clark
O'esv'r I, NIL all collections and pay AL
debts of the company.
CLARK CLE\vER,
KINDER CLEAvER.
February 2lst, 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
pENNsYLvANI, R,IIsoAD.
AN Ma IA sirnnfft'N ~ pnr-rr
IN M IL 49,

=
Trains leave New York VIA De sbros,e. and
St. Ferries. A. follows
EArrcss Harri.burg Pittsburgh the West and sonth
WI FillmAn Palace cars attached. A NJ . and 81
For NiMam-port Lork Haven CORY and Ere ats 81
", connecting At Cory for ntusVile. Petrpcu n
,enre, ana the on Reslons Wniamspori and L., =
Haven. = 4 VI
BAumors. wasrinston. and the South. "hm,ted Wash.
hist Express OF Pullman Faror cars daily. u
SUNDAY. .Al A N, arrive Washington 40 ?. VI
Hgnlr A. - A NJ, !. q 80. anu z. VI. sunday $50
EKpres. NJ Philadelphia, 4sl ! 40 % q o 30 Lin.
ted, II A D. :. >. &. q 20. ~ 81. amt ? "
SUNDAY o and |" A NJ. ). q. . - a. $50. and T.
" Emgrant ant second cmss =
Boats of kronNIvn Annex connect with all through
ran. az Jersey 't,. afor.in- speedy and direc,
FgT trains % NcwArs EhMeeth Runway Princeton.
Trenton. Pfstn Anhof. FIJI n.nrion. Rclvilere. ami
other noni' ce Local .cnelne,nt al! ncSct on 20
Irnius aifNe from Pittsburgh So 30 - ~ To- - p
atiT 90 d'' = daii, eAcept Nont,y
: - J, loF ~. s9ni4a' 6.S3 90 From Pna.
ZIP 4ao s., 80 o. Iio ~ ? N SUNDAY. sos.
frNlt lrlcr,. SO ami "a klolIwav. Astor Hou -
hte loot % Deshros-~s ami Cortan.t Court Il
!ui buohNn Annex Depot loot Of futon BrooSiy n,
II, iln ana ll- HUDSON It. Huuokru. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. /. p FARMER
gene Manager cent Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
TO PHILADELPHTA.


hiTNtfN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
JAMES INQUIRE KILLED.
Robbed Of uis Violin and Money. aud then
Henten to Death.

Martin Byrnes found yesterday In an alley
way in the rear Of his saloon. 70 Delaney street.
the body of james MCGUIRE. a street fiddler. 1t
was cold. The face was bruised ana discolored.
The left eye was black. and there was long
bluesca on the right OF the temple bone There
were indications of fractured skull
Capt. Cherry and Detective O'Connor ascsr-
tanned that. on Saturday night. MCGUIRE went
into Coyle's louor saloon at 276 Delaney street
and began to play on his violin. Past midnight
Mcclure and the loungcrs wore turned out.
Some time aftcrward therr WINS flght Mt Lewis
and Delaney streets rftrr which Mcclure was
found bleeding from the nose. He said that he
had been attacked bya man and robbed OF what
little money he had mud nt his violin.
He staggered away to Martin Byrnes's saloon.
~ Lewis street He complained Of pains in tn"
head. Drinking a glass If liquor. he lay down
in tho saloon to sleep. On Sunday afternoon no
disappeared and was not seen again until his
body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01

tOnsf FuImsblH9,
AT JOHN LYNCH'S FURNITURE. CARPET
n HEDDlNG, AND STOVE WAREHOUSE yD2 All G,i
EIGHTH AVENUE near 18th s. tle largest stock and
Lowest pIices ~ the city WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
PAYMENTS TAKEN
& l., BAUMANN.-IMM TENSE HEDUC
a. TON ana ~ mnnths' nm" giyrn In pay iOr iuin
tnre. carpets AMI htlng at the LARGEST rstahl hmet
IN tie city 5l4 ana 1lt Htl av. corner StG H.
RAUMANN BROS. are offering great bargains tn
- urnture carpets ncjiug atueir stores 4g- ami 2i
Itld-NI st.. cor hrnnt weekly and mnntlIN nANutnt.
EURNITURE,car carpets and bedding sold ON weekly
= or monthly payments at OFARkELL'S Furniture
Warehouse 2d7 BoweTy.
MMENsE REDUCTION in prices OF furniture
Il carpets bedding stoves kc fcr cash or weekly or
moen. oRf y 2skSn TspW,i - = m "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
saNlnGs banhs.


consumers should bear n luiui Oh a. tho inconn,r., Oh.
nt yn Is now me only BAKING Powder IN tho nurAct
nAlr from pure Grape Cream Tartar, Imported
Hf ms powder direct nom wine lrowinr distrt ~,
rance Approved by the New York Board OF ienith mi
~ such eminent chemists DR. MOTT New WY NJ NJ
hAfEs, Boston, Prot GENrH, Philadelphia 4o VIM ~
jAN6 ny ALL ckSCERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
NEW SUNDAY LINE no BOSTON.

COMMENCING SUNDAY rpt -
and DAILY thereafter
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE PIER ~ NORTH RIVER
Norwich Line PIER.
PoR BOSTON, VIA ALLYN's POINT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
FARE. 81 EVERY DAY ~ THE WEEK.
M ETHOPOLITAN ELEVATED RAIL

Nj w. IN ,T',aN shhN ID hAiL.
st. nearest point Tor Wall Terry: rortlandt st ne ar.
Get point for Jersey city AM Couunpsw ferries. Park
Barclay 4 Terry TO lohokgn. Chambers a.. nearcs,
point ior Pavona ami Erie Railroad terry; Franklin
Grand ~ nearest points leshrusts terry ioIersey
CITY AMI fro los Line steamers Tor Albany Bcecser t.
SUI si.nclfcs point, for Chttonhcr -; crrv nboke
lith 'l-Neartst point % luinu square and LyccuDi
U, are Academy - Nuslr. ifyiug iid rinnauy Halls
Dol st--Nctrrst point 90 NHofI's Jane. ami Park
Theatres nrand q era House. cilmore's Garden. Ma.
some Temple AMI Jersey tlty icfrre 3Ji st-Naarcst
point in standard. broadway Hnd tuh Avenue Theatres
Aquarium. au' san Francisco Miusrels 4.d Il -rou.
o. cis "a ltN New YORK Ttu~cf Cos cabs for r IA Cen
t-u Dennt ssh st-Neag It point Tor Central PARK
for uptown trains. take east side stations For
downtown Trains. take side Fare
cent?. cNccl tttwccn the hours OF 81 ANT ~ A. NJ aud
ana ~ NJ when tie iare cents Connect the toll
lowin- hnlsrctr une ~ fectrs' with tor south
Terry nt Grand st. wlih cars ior ,bro-es and East
Grand - irrcs ~ Bceckrr cars Tor east and
west az 9Th - with ear Clstopher aud E,st 10Th
- ferries at IAN Il. with cars tor Nrsi East
l and san 81 ferries ~ s3t It with ears Tor Wee.
hawken terry AT 59t It. with OF Belt Line Raj.
road WN X GARRISON Presidenf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Iallruaos.

$500 >,---~---~------~-.
FARE REnECFn
"
.... 49, '..... $500.
PEOPLES EVENING LINE
FOR Albany
,..-.-, 49,, :. " -. - 1900
rxcrps,ny ro AtaAxv Avn pvrrpy s,so
e''H'io', ~ f.i.''N.'' 80 NJ = NV ei''"
STATE ROOMS. 81 AND 81
LEAVES rlhh 81 NoNl" hNhH' tooi CANAL ST.
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted At 6 P VI.
v.h,,o c,o.o co,.u,ct,.,. ,.,.h ,r.,,. on y y CIV
~ ~ -. ~. ..', .,...'lL,.
X ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-01

FOURTEEN THROrGU TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THRILL l'-pplS IS F.ifl.AplLPNIA
lNu Is NLN NuRk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
The Turkish RELIGION.


TO the Editor Of The Evening Journal;
We hear much about the Turks as
warriors and their peculiar habits and
customs, but there is a general ignor-
ance as regards their religion, except
that they are Mohammedans. Can you
tell us something about the religion of
the Turks? Respectfully, J. W.
In 1871 the London Quarterly Re
0jeao, in a series Of articles on the Turks,
described their peculiar religious creed,
called "the Alkoran," as follows:
The nature Of the Turkish creed is
as little known to the people generally
as the Turkish character. The Turks
insist upon the entity Of God. They
believe that the Saviour was the son OF
the Virgin Mary, and was conceived by
the ~Rauah," which is the '.breath as
Esprit of God" They believe that he
was a great prophet; that he had the
power OF performing miracles that he
foretold the coming of Mahomet, who
was also no more than q prophet. They
believe that Christ shall come to judge
the world; that he shall reign forty
years in Damascus, during which time
ANTI Christ shall arise, after whose de-
struction Christ shall ascend into
heaven, and the day Of judgment SHALL
begin. They believe that the gospel
was sent to Jesus as the law was to
Moses and the Psalms to David. They
believe all the prophets Of the Old Tes-
lament; they believe in paradise, in
hell, but not purgatory. Instead Of
this, they have place called "Araf,"
to be inhabited by those who have lived
an insignificant life, in which the good
and evil are about equally balanced.
The paradise Of Mahomet is sensual,
consisting Of lovely gardens, fair fruits,
fresh fountains, flowing rivers Of milk
land wine, the song Of the houris-eve~
Irything addressed to the senses. So it
is with their hell-the wicked are to
drink scalding water and to eat the
bitter fruit of the Zacon. Still, for g
whole, they will have hope, and il their
faith be proof against torment, after
/ their sins are washed away in the wa
ters Of Solzaboul, they are admitted in
to paradise. But to those who have
no faith the fires Of hell are eternal.
The Turkish belief in fatalism is well
known; it is this, in connection with
the reward Of paradise to those who
die in battle, which makes the Ottoman
soldier q formidable foe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14
IT CANNOT BE DENIED.

/ SIAAN VIM L De DEAN L EIC.
COUNT ONE FOR THE. ANTI-COEDUCA
a TIONALISTs.
A writer in the New York Times
|designates several Of the regular col
lege studies, which it is evident girls
cannot pursue. The superiority Of the
muscular sex is here made too evident
for contradiction. 1T must be so. Pla-
to, thou reasonest well"
The Sophomore year in the most Of
Jour colleges is devoted to base bail
Will President Bascom have the tenn
Gritty to assert that this is q sedentary
pursuit, OF that it is one in which it is
possible for the girls to excel? We
all know that nature has so construct
ed the girl that she cannot throw a ball
with any force OF accuracy. II the
most accomplished Of President Bas-
CONS young ladies were to attempt to
pitch a base ball, the chances are that
instead of coming within reach Of the
batsman, it would describe parabolic
curve and smash the Presidents front
window. Neither can young lady stu
dents strike OF catch ball when
thrown with the proper degree of force.
In short, base ball is a study in which
lit is morally impossible that girls
should ever successfully compete with
men. The same May be said Of foot
ball, which, in some colleges, is an OPP
tiOnal study, which those who do not
fancy base ball are permitted to sub
stituto for the latter. It is barely pos
.sibIe, judging from the remarks which
Chicago and ST. Louis newspapers CON
lstantly make il regard to the feet Of
the ladies Of those cities, that Western
giYls are better adapted for foot ball
than are the girls this side of the Allie
Ighenies, but it may be safely asserted
that no girl can graduate in foot ball,
in colleges where the Rugby
method is studied, with any honor, or,
indeed, with any standing il her class.
By far the most imDortant stndv mr.
snad ~ any A,no,ica4, co1laoa is +ba+ of
rowing From this st,Idv oir1s arc vir-
tuaIly debarrod gjmDIy bv reason Of
+,oir Gov aron j. - ae-,aS.4.4.3.,..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-14

The new cotton mill at Atlanta Ca,
is now in operation. Steam was turn
ed on last Monday, 10000 spindles were
set in motion, and The work Ct card
ing, spinning and cloth making was BE-
gun. The Superintendent is George
3. Harris, q graduate Of Harvard, and
a Massachusetts Yankee. Although
he is in his 28th year, he has been in
charge Of large cotton mills for eight
years, and, therefore, speaks from ex-
p91iance, when he predicts not only
the success Of this factory, but the
rapid development Of manufacturing
enterprises in the South. When the
mill is in full operation, as many az 600
factory hands viii be employed. A
Palmetto planter. who supplied the
first ten bales Of cotton used in the
factory, instead Of receiving cash in
payment preferred to take stock in the
company, and agreed to send more cot
ton under the same conditions. The
opening Of this mill, and the anxiety
of this planter to become financially
interested IN it, are good signs The
blue-bloodpd fre-e2ter's daughter may
say: Papa, I would rather marry a
rattlesnake than a Yankee" and the
fond parent may reply, eyes dear;
they live on mud and never wash
Themselves = but in the teeth Of sec
tional prejudice, Yankee ideas and
Northern energy are opening future
for q new South Chicago Evening
Journal.