davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21
Saturday April 3O,1881

at II o'clock M: The southwest quarter of
section s. township IA, range :, east. in said
County. Said sale being for the purpose of
dividing proceeds the eof, among parties en-.
titled thereto under said decree. The title
to the land will be good, but | will convey
such title as is vested IN n g. as Commissioner
II s. GILLEYLEN, Commissioner.
March 10 1881
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

State of Mississippi, In the Chancery Court
Monroe County. March Term, 1881.
w. w. Watkins, ct al
VS., No. 1929,
Is. Y. Watkins.
BY virtue of decree of said Court ut said
tenn in said cause. | will, rs Commissioner
therein, proceed to sell TO the highest bidder
for cash, in front of tho Court House door, in
the city OF Aberdeen, in said county, on
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-21

empted to Jug
bee cut OF the
.iad;se real in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
THE STATE CANVASS.

This is the last week of the campaign. In other
words, Democratic disaster is only seven days
away.
Mr. Flower has called in the assistance Of that
ether fine flower of Democracy Mr.. Jimmy +"
OBrien, to help gather the aurels in the Nth Con-
gressional District. Immediately after this con-
junction Of forces the stock OF AstOr rose.
All the friends of good government in Brooklyn
have chance to vote in accordance with their
convictions this year. There can be no doubt that
there are enough OF them to elect Mr. Low by a
rousng mfjOrity.
This prediction Of The albany Ersning Journal is
commencing general approval throughout the state
rs u safe one for the carnal to bet on: Mr. Par
mentcr viii be defeated in his candidacy for At
torney-Genera for two good and sufficient reasons
first, because the people knew him TO be u slave Of
one OF the most desperate and inscriptions political
rings IN the state and second because his ReDub-
lean competition Leslie w. Russell, IS a lawyer
whose antecedents are rs stainless his Abilities
and learning are great"
curious defence of Mr. Purcelps ugly war record
is made by The Buffalo Courier. Touching the
record Of William Purcell during the war period.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

PERSONAL.

Mr. Bret Harte now parts his hair in the middle.
and clad in the most British of coats, looks a
thorough Briton.
Samuel Morley. N. p, who is now in PHILADELPHIA
with his son, is to have informal reception this
morning at the hands of divers prominent citizens
EX-Presdent and Mrs. Hayes are expected to ar
rive in London sometime this month on their way
to the South of France. They will return to Eng
land 1t is said, in the spring.
The Marquis of Lorne will stay in England only
about five weeks, returning in time to spend Christ
mas in Canada. The Princess will return to Canada
with her husband, and it's expected that he will re-
sign his post few months hence.
Minister Lowell is described by London core.
spondent of The Boston Gazette as slender, elegant
white-bearded, with peculiarly American face,
showing the sensitive delicacy of the poetcal tenn
permanent, viviiied by the intellectual yigor of one
to whom life is real and earnest.
Goodwin Smith writes to The London Times: ODE
pend upon it, the feeling of the native Americans
toward the old country is now universally and en-.
tirely kind Even at the time when it was less
KIND 1t seemed 10 be not so much ordinary enmity
as wounded affection"
Colonel Arndt Won Steuben, the head of the Ger
man family, visiting this country with his sons
says he fears that his boys will be spoiled by the
magnificent treatment they have had here, and be-
coming possessed with a taste for luxury, will be
untitled hereafter for life of hardships. He saws
also that lac knows nothing of any unpleasantness
between the representatives of France and Ger
many at Yorktown.
Jubal Early. ex-Confederate General. lives at
Lynchburg hotel and practises law. Although not
yet seventy he is as bent and bowed as a man Of
ninety years. Ills dropping shoulders his long gray
beard and flowing white hair and the strong staff on
which he leans make him look like the ideal Rip
VanWiDkle. He wears the Southern gray vet and
his still vigorous mind is full of fire and vindic-
tveness. He seems to live upon the memories Of tho
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

it says q 1T is enough to say that it was neither
better nor worse than that of his party That is
about as bad as anybody could make it. The
Courier accompanies its defence with this perfectly
just estimate of its party's last President James
Buchanan "If imbecility at the head of affairs
could have ruined good cause and bailed tho
heroic determination OF the people, the war for the
Union would have failed"
Mr.. Kelly's organ in Elmira, The Free Press, ably
seconds the motion Of his organ in this city by say
ing: If the Democratic State ticket might be con-
sdered apart from the fact that its success will be
looked upon as Tiden victory, it would have
great deal larger majority than it is likely to get.
The Democrats of this State have served Mr.. Tiden
quite long enough and are anxious for nothing so
much as to get rid of him. Success now will be
looked upon by that gentleman an Endorsement
of himself, and this Notwithstanding the fact that
defeat will be pronounced by him a result OF his
alleged retirement; and this situation somewhat
discourages about hundred Thousand good Demo-
Gratis, who have not only been invited ont of the
party but have been casually informed that nobody
cares whether they enthuse or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

movements. The Democrats OF that Guy "no
have composed the independent Democratic
organization have been denouncing Tor years
the iniqmtles of "Boss" rule. They groahed
about it in resolutions and on platforms, ana
clenched their fists and executed wild war
dances, in the front row of the gallery re-
served for Democratic goats at State
Conventions, at the spectacle OF the
Boss" sitting on the floor and cast
ing his numerous votes. They an
nOunced their intention to put an end TO
Boss" rule this year in the interest OF the
people. They would run an independent can
didate for Mayor; the Republican candidate
would he elected Bossism would die ana the
people would see that these unselfsh patriots
had stabbed the party for the partys good:
The play was set on the political stage, ana
performed almost as well as If 1t had been
real. General Slocum was nominated,
and has been kept in the field until now,
when he will be retired, just in time, as the
Boss's tools hope, to insure the election OF
Mr.. Howell But they are likely to find out
their mistake There are many Democrats OF
real independence who will refuse, and have
already announced it. to be handed over to
the Boss as his political chattcls. The bust
ness men of Brooklyn are aroused in favor OF
Mr.. Low and the business-like administration
which he promises. The surrender OF the
Slocum Democracy will make Mr.. Lows cleo
ton a clear triumph of good citizenship; and
Mr.. Low can be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

expression that can be given to this prevailing
restlessness is the return of unmanageable fac
tons election after election. Such successes as
have been achieved during the recent election
have been at opposite ends of the circle, among
the reactiOnary and radical groups, but the
most distinctive of these triumphs have been
anti Bismarck in spirit. Some of the Chancel-
lor's most faithful supporters have gone down,
and some of his most conspicuous foes have
been elected. Yet he will get on with the new
Reichstag as he did with the old one. lie can
neither be dislodged nor spared. Under the
present system his services as Chancellor are
INDISPENSABLE. One of these days there will be
q new system. but not while he is Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
A SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC JOB.

The Troy Press undertakes in two c0lumnl
1.-TWO hundred columns would be inadequate 10 defend
the swndliug bill OF extras for state printing which
Jerome b. Parmenter Is attempting 10 collect from tho
State under tho contract awarded by the Democrats
Controller Lucus Robinson. The history ~ this con-
tract Is not yot forgotten. The prophecy OF senator
serag that the terms Ot the contract would be artiu
mslnteipreted that under 70 large bill OF extras Woni
be rolc up that this bill would DO presented and under
wesS CONTROLLER the claim would be allowed, and tas
ultimately the people would be deiHuded out OF forty
thousand doas-alt this up to the last step, has Deen
fulfilled, and but for the watohfulness OF Republican
officials and Republican Legislature, the SWIMMING
scheme would have been wholly eOusunmated. NOW,
what IL the prospect For Controller, the Democrats
have nominated weak nobody, unknown beyond MS
locality, ma untried. For Attorney General tAe
Democrats have nominated Roswell A. Parnenter,
hrobet OF the claimant aud his c0nsel In the enors W
raid the public treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
TRESTkD TOO MICH.

The defalcation in the Mechanics National
Bank of Newark, by which, according to
the statement of the defaulter himself,
$2,000,000 an amount equivalent to five
sixths of the whole amount of deposits-was
stolen from the bank, must rank among the
most extraordinary financial crimes of re-
cent times. Contemporary history, at all
events shows.no parallel to it. The bank
seems to have been fairly mined out.
The directors enter and find walls Of
barren stone, with the ore gone. All the bust
ness of the institution was practically centred
in the hands of the cashier Baldwin. He was
trusted, trusted absolutely and the officers
and directors abdicated their functions in his
favor For eight years he carried on an
elaborate system Of false entries, false reports
and false correspondence, by which he escaped
detection. and pursued his rnhheIies undis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

,YrsyuryTs-3d PaQs-6th column
ISSoUSCFMENTs--Sh Pdae-5th c0lumn. c,h column
R,NKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-IW fd0e-o'H 'O4N
roam AID RooMs-6H PGGe-3d cOlulhD'
RRrsuEs-3d Pdge-3d column
BusISEss CuANCEs-7h PdQe-bth collmn-
BUsISEss NOTICEs-4h Pd0e-lst column ,r
COMPREHENSIVE NoTICBS-7h PdgeL.,o'h IU,
CONFORMATION NOTICEs-Gh PG0e-otu, coiu'h'"
nAScTNG ACADEMIEs--6N Pdge-3d Go .!i
DTyInrND NOTICEs-3d Pdqe-3d ana an ''N
DRY GooDs-3d Page-5th coi9hhii Dan. etb column.
EUROPEAN ADVERIISEMENTs-- lM w
FIsANCIAI-7h Page-5th ana 6th column
HEIR NJ ANTED--6M PGge-Jte cOluI IN o,l,,rns
INsTRIJCTIoN-Gh Pdge-1st, ~ anu o. en- oot,,mr
I.FcrURFs AND MEETINGs-3d f0gt-o,' w.
ITcAI NoTICEs-Gh Pdge-5th cOuihI
1nST IN FOrNp-6,h Pdge-5th coiuihn
nj ,nsPTIc On OTHiNG-3d P0ge-lst colunm u[,,,r
Nj avpI,cps AND DKATHs-5M P0ge-otu oOi"
NTSfSG6tb Pq0e-4th and 9TH columns o., pocs-5tl,
MIscFII ANEoUs-7h PGge-olh coiullh' GU "'
and 9th columns o =, Dana 5tb column
NV PTpIICA TIONs-6h PdGe-lsJ colihH'
oCp.s STY AMERs-3d PGQe-0t co!unh
Poi At NoTICEs--5h TGge-6th oolUhn'
Tpopos AIs-7h PGde-6th column
RAJ FsrATE-3d Paqe-lst cOlinh' no KIN coIuuon
sITr. TIoNs " ANTED-MALEs-bh f~9e-"'n w.
FTu AIFs-3d Pd0e-3d column
spvriAI NoTICEs-5M PGge-6th column. Oh ona 9d
sTE tMpoATs AND RAILROADS." f"g' "
TvAcHERs~6ta Pd0e-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

No better ticket has ever been presented TO
the voters Of this state than that nominated by the Re-
publican Convention of this year.. Daily SaratOgian
Rop)
The people of the State do not desire TO
transfer the control OF the State Government TO the De-
mOcracy. That calamity win be avered II the Repuol-
present solid front-tAlbany Express Rep
1t must be confessed that the three Cabinet
nominations Arthur has SO far nade-MOrgan declined,
Folgcr and James-lre such the country cannot il
approve IL is TO be hoped that the President will not
change the favorable impression his Cabinet might make
by selecting bitter partisan Howe for the Att0r
ney Generalship.-I Orleans Democrat Dem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
INFORMATION FOR VOORHEES,

FROM me ChcfteStoh Ael'S ana courier tLeif) ..
If free trade Is not Democratic doctrine II
will be hard to find any. The passage of protective
tariff by the House Of Representatives in 1919 was re-
garded evidence OF the growth OF loose cOuStruc0nst
principles. The strict cOnstTucuOnists held then ana
hold that the design the Constitution give
Congress the power 10 levy duties only for the purpose
OF providing for the expenses of the Government and
for the payment of the debt aud that the arrangomens
duties for the benefit of any branch OF manufactures
was usurpaon of power rot granted or implied. Bur,
OUTSIDE OF this the Democratic party has always claimed
that Is the peoples party, and IL cannot be this s
platforms are TO b0 constructed by Ike Mr..
Voorhees,. That would indeed be TO make them bur
lesque common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
amneements Co Night.

Appyy,s PARK THEATRE-"Le VOYAGE i En or The
BIIoII OPERA HoUsE-"The Grea' e
Snake Charmer." 49,, r,liat,
x,ooru's TuE AIRY" Romeo ana JuhoV
pALf I'm ,Tpp-" Man Sucht Enen EN- Twelfth
2tksAMA FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Night. u,v,o s GARDEN" Michael strog1Gin nstrels
MAvERIY's 14TR STREET In "a Eameraida"
MADISON Sou - ,sISo-" Les Cloches ue SJtnc
NV TTp.TRE CoMIQUE-2 and s. Inc 4A"''''
San Francisco MINsrREiLs.., oncen
S1.xnaPD THEATRE" Patience
:Ty ,Ps EATRE-" Camille" e+rortr
In1na souA RE THEATRE MY VI 49,
AMERICAS l I nSfRaRso4pwAY-Educated Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The world moves but slowly in the direction Of
Dr. lie Moynos hobby, but it does move. Buda-
Pesth aud several other Hungarian towns have de-
cidcd IN favor of cremation. In Italy additional
furnaces have been erected during the summer, and
IN England popular prejudice against il is shaken
by increased familiarity with the idea, as 1t has
been discussed by different scientific bodies, rather
however, as probably necessary evil than desir-
able reform. No less person than DR.. Frazer
Bishop Of Manchester has given in his adherence to
il as measure which, for sanitary reasons, must
be accepted by large communities however much
sentiment or feeling may protest against it, On the
under side OF the world the difficult question is not
of burning the dead, but OF quite different mat
ter TheJdpm Wcckly Mail states that in the PROV
ince Of Rinin it has always been the custom to dis
inter the dead at the end Of every three years for
the purpose OF washing and otherwise paying hou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The story of the nomination of John Hardy
for Congress, as told in another column, is a
graphic picture of the methods employed in
local Democratic politics, and the subserviency
of small politicians to the will of the Mayor
The spectacle of Thomas COstigan and John
r. Fellows nominating John Hardy would
bring smile to the face of a craven image.
If the craven image knew anything of New
York politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE free in the United States
DAILY TRlBUNE {",lnouU '"' ~ . 200
SUNDAY TRIBUNE yea .''''-''' 200
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. | year -. '.'''''''''''. 800
hehit ~ - \" O THE TRIBUNE,
Address New-York-
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHINGroN-No. 1922 Est
IoYpOS-No. 26 Bedtord-st., strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

1t was said of the versatile Mr. Baldwin,
yesterday, that he had always been regarded
as "the most brilliant fnancier in NewJer-
sey." Revised by the aid Of the fiercest light
that ever beat upon bank, this estimate
seems entirely accurate and just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

One Of the French visitors returned from York
town. is reported as letting his wit get the better of
his poleness and saying that he is no longer sur
prsed that CORVALLIS surrendered to an inferior
force at that place. He thinks he would have done
that or anything else in reason to have got out Of
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
Duslness Neilees.

"ALDERNEY BRAND" oo,.oux.vr MIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The Brooklyn Mayoralty contest Is about to
furnish another example of the essential no.
bility and goodness of Democratic reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
Juoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR;, ,,.,oo+od Horses
q ~ lrs,'sC AND BRoADwAr-Educateu hoIeo9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The versatile World newspaper gave its solitary
little step-ladder joke its nineteen hundred and
thirty-frst airing yesterday morning 1t will be
great relief to the readers of that excruciatngly
funny but sometimes mOnOtonOus newspaper when
election day comes and retires its one campaign
Joke from active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The Democrat who is stepping about with n
smiling couuenancc under the belief that his party
is going 70 carry York State next week is vic
tim o. misplaced confidence,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29
Cash Talks,
Six pounds Japan tea S1.00.
Six pounds Japan tea dust Sl.00.
COON, RUSSELL d co.

The Township Board of Pleasant
Plains township, have decided to re-
pair the cemetery grounds and place
them i'm such shape that cattle and
hogs cannot run within the enclosure
rs freely as formerly. That's right.
A German farmer, living in the
southeast part of Chase township, be-
came violently insane, last week, and
had to be taken to the asylum at Kali
amazoo; being conveyed there, OIL Sat-
urday, by Supervisor Hellor, assisted
by Sheriff Grant.
The Michigan Almanac for 1882
fully up to the excellent standard of Its
predecessors; and has value far
beyond the price -15 cents-~asked for
1t by its publishers, the Post & Tribune
Company; Detroit, Mich. 1t should
be in every household.
Mr.. Glover, of Pontiac, has 200 acres
in his farm south Of town, instead of
100, as we stated, last week. He Is
already at work building temporary
dwelling, and intends to push the
work of clearing, II the open weather
continues.
On Christmas, q new partner In the
firm of Coon, Russell & Co., made his
appearance at the residence Of the
head of the house. He is extremely
young and inexperienced as yet; but
10 doubt will he able In due time to
take his proper place: He'sgoing To be
economical and practical, too; for all
through life, his birthday presents Will
answer for Christmas gifts, also.
The report about kiptheria in Chase
village was not warranted by facts; for
during visit there, last Friday aftcr r
noon, we were informed that there
were no cases at all In the village, nor
had there been any; although several
deaths from the disease had occurred
In the southern part Of the township.
The school bad been closed through
fear Of the spreading Of sickness, had
reopened sesin. and business was
running briskly as usual.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29

The cars commence running into the
city Uf Manistec, this week. Express
and mail will run regularly, next week.
The Baldwin school closed, yester-
day, for the balance of this week, in
order to allow the new seats to be
placed in the school house.
A Mr.. Sanis, relative of Ebenezcr
Sanis, of Chase township, is prcpar-
ing to build u large furniture store Ut
Chase.
HAak's mill north of Chase which
has been shut down several days, for
repairs, commenced running again,
last Monday.
Alfred Bray has moved on to his
homestead again, and Is finishing oil
his house. lie intends to try farming
next season.
1t is proposed to organize singing
school at the school house i'm Dist. No.
?, Webber, next Wednesday evening,
with Miss. Fannie Tripp AS teacher.
On Monday last, Robt. Brown, one
of the old subscribers to the STAR,
gave us a call, and knowing the needs
Of a printer, again handed us the nee
essary for u renewal.
Cards are out for the party at
Baldwin Exchange, next Tuesday eve
ming and Dreparntions ape hpiufr uunle
for pleasant time. Those of you who
delight in the dance, can just get ready
and go.
A movement is on foot to organize a
cornet band in Baldwin, with Prof.
Scofiel.l, of Reed City, as teacher. 1t
is quite an undertaking for village of
this size but we hope it may be made
u success.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29
Mothers! Moth ers!! Mothersl!!

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of Your rest by sick Child
suffering and crying with The excruci-
ating pain of cutting teeth? II 50, go
atorirc and get bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
niediatcly-dcpend upon it; there is no
mistake about il. There is not IA moth
cr on ear,h WHO has ever used it, who
will not tell you ut once that it will
regulate the bowels, and give rest to
the mother, ami relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is tic pres
crlption Of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses i'm the
United States. Sold everywhere. %
cents bottle.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29

For two weeks, we have taken
pains to ask subscribers how many
persons read the copies of the Outline
taken by them. The highest numb I
of readers for single copy reported is
%, outside of camps; the lowest Is O..
We think 1t safe to make the average
10 readers for each copy sent from this
Office; which, Is u circulation of 500
readers per week. We presume 1t il
the same with our neighboring week
lies. III this Is true of country papers
generally land we think it ISL as ad-
vcrtising mediums they are worth ten
times more than they have had the
credit for.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29
A Hanny Now Year 10 ALL

A Happy New Year to all!
Three new subscribers since our last
issue.
G. c. Townsend is building new
horse barn.
The Board of Supervisors convene i'm
adjourned session, next Monday.
Only two more days in which to
pay your taxes and save your per cent.
There was social hop ut Bachants
hall, Chase, last Friday.
Carter & Runyan have their new
boarding house well under way.
The horses i'm the livery stable at
Chase are troubled with the "pink-
eye".
We have been having some warm,
pleasant days; no snow; remarkable
weather for this locality.
Christmas tree exercises passed off
pleasantly at the Hall and Chapel,
Saturday evening.
There are only two more days in
which 10 worry over the fulfillment of
Mother Shipton's prophecy.
Henry Burkman, of Pinora, was
among the callers at our office, this
week.
Robt. Brown, of Pinora, was unfotu-
nate enough, last week, to lose good
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sage, of Eden,
pleased us, Saturday, with a pail of
nice sour krout.
You could not make better start
for the new year than by subscribing
for the home paper.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1881-12-29
Worms! Worms!

Children having worms require inn
mediate attention, us neglect of the
trouble ofter causes prolonged sick
ness. In children worms are indicated
by paIcness, itching of the nose, grind
ing of the teeth, starting in sleep, ir-
regular appetite, bad breath, sweiled
upper lip aud other symptoms. Get n
LUzengeS. They arc safe, pleasant
and cilIctual remedy. Price 25 cents
per box. Sold by w. a. Burnam,
Baldwin, Mich.