davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
Furniture for Sale !

"A consisting of Brussels and other Car
pets. Window Curtains, q Black HairclothH Hoy
Bed Lounge. Bedsteads, Stoves, Chairs, Ia
bles. and many other articles.
Eureka, Nov. 20, 1881. n27 st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
MAR RED.

At Bodie, Nov. %, 1881. George Sherman to
Miss Agnes NJ. Martin, both Of Lundy.
At HALEY, Nov. Q, 1881, VIM. e.. Phelps OF
Gimlet to Miss Mary Smith OF HALEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-27
BORN.


At Bodie, Nov. %, 1881, to the wife Of /
Shade, q son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07

The all absorbing question III political
circles at present is, what will be the policy
of the new administration, and to the Re-
publican party as an organization it is an
important one, in view of the fact that every
Vice President who has succeeded to the
presidency, on the death of the President,
has pursued course in opposition to the
party that placed him in power. President
Arthur has indeed succeeded Garfield Office,
but il can hardly be expected that he has
succeeded his. purpose, or that he can carry
out Garfield's policy by using the same
means he would have used. The general
policy of General Garfield's administration
80 far as he had gone, had met the approval
of the country, and especially is this true of
the party that elected him. Should Presi-
dent Arthur refuse to pursue the same policy
and carry out the purposes of the late Presi-
dent. which have been so universally en-
dorsed by his party, as nearly SO at least as
ii is possible for one man to carry out the
purposes and policy of another his admins
tration will become more impotent than that
of Andrew johnson, and the result will be
most disastrous to the Republican party.
That President Arthur will pursue such
course after the ignoble failures of his pre-
decessors IS too incredible for belief the
suunises and rumors of politicians TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. No act or word
of the President up to the present, would
indicate that he is animated by. q purpose
that IS hostile to the purposes Of Garfield's
administration, and until he has by some
overt act, antagonized himself with the pur-
poses and principals of his party he is en-
titled to and ought receive its undivided con-
fidence and support. Among the purposes
of Garfeld's administration, which had be-
come clearly defined was to unearth the
star route svindlers and bring those engaged
in it to speedy punishment. The country
Justly demands that these mail route con-
spirators shall be pushed to the last extremity,
and there is no reason to doubt that on this
point the President is in harmonious accord
with the country
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. Sd, 1881.
II is matter of discussion at this time
what Congress will do for Mrs. Garfield. In
this connection the acts passed in relation to
Mrs. Mary Lincoln, whose husband was also
assaisinated while President, is Of interest.
There were three acts of the kind passed
by Congress. The first act passed when
Congress came together after the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln was as follows
That the Secretary of the Treasury pay out
OF any money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow
of Abraham Lincoln, late President of the
United States. or in the event of her death
before payment, the sum of $4,000; Pro
rfded ol,r0yS, that any sum of money which
shall have been paid to the personal repre-
sentatives of the said Abraham Lincoln since
his death, on account of his salary as Presi-
dent Of the United States for the current
year shall be deducted from the said sum Of
$25,O00.' The amount thus granted to Mrs.
Lincoln was the salary of the President for
one year. Now that salary is $4,000.
In February, 1866, Congress passed the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07

The democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio, about one year ago, after he had joined
the party he now represents, said that " Gar
field stands convicted of bribery and per-
jury" After using such language, he has
the sublime impudence to push himself for
ward and occupy one of the carriages set
apart for the use of the Governors at the
funeral ceremonies, and with fitting make
up for the occasion, acted the part OF chief
mourner in the ceremonies TO the memory of
the very man be had declared a perjurer and
bribe-tazer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07

. L. b. Kendall, Postmaster at Kalamazoo,
resigned his Office Oh Saturday last, giving
rs u reason. the fact of business interests in
Colorado, and his duties as administrator of
the estate of the late Gov. Robinson. Can
didates for the position were not wanting
Lyman II. Gates ex-sherrif has been named
by Hon. j. c. Burrows, for his successor,
and he undoubtedly will get the position-
Theron T. Giddings, Delos Phillips, Judge
Henry c. Briggs, Isaac n. Brown and o. n.
Giddings, were among the prominent candi-
dates. Postmaster making IL Kalamazoo
once defeated Dir. Burrows for Congress, and
should il 60 the same thing again. be would
no doubt think it Improbable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
The people of Adrian have voted to bond
the city for $4,000 for water works.

Senator Jones denies that his visit to
Conllling, at Utica, has anything TO do with
the policy OF the present administration, nor
did he SO there at the request of President
Arthur His visit was wholly OF friendly
nature, as he and Dir. Conkling had been in
innate friends FOR a number of years. He
also denies having been offered cabinet po-
stion and would not accept it if one were
offered him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
LAYTON UNION SCHOOL.
STARS FOR THE MONTH ENDING SEPT. Both

STARS FOR THE MONTH ENDING SEPT. BOTH.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Grace Morris, Florence Hail. Jennie Grout.
May Ellison, Dora Wilson, Pearl Noble, Min
ME McLain, BERTHE Merritt Lucy Rix, Rose
Worden. Eta Adams, Matte Clum, Ella Will
son, Kittie MATT, Elmer Hall, Lester Math-
ews, Joseph Moreland, Eddie Carpenter,
Frank Robinson.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
julius Desenberg, Claude Mitchell.
INTERMEDIATE.
Helena Stern, Opal Watson, Maude Stone.
Maude Tabor, Bertha Desenberg. Ida Desen-
berg, Fern Hall, Addie Grout, Florence Lee.
Myra Wilson, Cora Corwin, Will Halsted,
Ray Mitchell.
PRIMARY.
Willie Conklin, Rena Desenberg, Byron
Finch, Carrie Holmes, Frank Mahony, Claude
Miller, Gay Mitchell, Cora Vincent, May
Lawton, Allie Holmes.
A. G. MARTIN, Principal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Chicago Music Store.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE NEW
CHICAGO music STORE.
OPPOSITE BANK, PAW PAW.

OPPOSITE BANK, PAW PAW.
Largest and best assortment of General
Musical Goods in the County.
Standard, Estey, Storey & Camp and
Geo. Woods Organs, full sized Organs
warranted at $40, $50, $50, SIS, Ss5
and 500.
STOOLS, BOOKS and MUSIC!
Root & Sons, Geo. Woods, Matbu.
shek, Hanies', Weber, Chickering Pi.
amos, from 5000, $3.50, $500, $3.50
Stool-spread and Music--warranted five
years.
Good secondhand Organs, s25. s35,
$40, &c. Melodeons $40 to s25-wili
exchange these for stock, COWS, colts SC.
am, and have been for three years. Whole
saleAgent for one Of the largest music houses in
Chicago, which enables me to make better
prices than anyone between Jackson and CHI
cage, either at wholesale or retail. My Pianos
| and Organs are all shipped direct from the fac
tory,
SAVING SIS ON EACH
to my customers. will positively sell an Or.
gan or Piano, on SIX months time, at seven per
cent. interest, as cheap as Spot Cash can buy il
OF any live man. also sell on Monthly Quar-
terly, and other Payments, or rent until rent
pays Tor them. 1 have arranged to supply
Granger, and others wishing them, the Beatty,
Marshall Smith, and Thomas Bros. Pianos
and organs, at Companies Lowest Prices
stool, Book Spread and Music and less the
freight, on 30 days trial and on same terms of
sale as above. Don't wait, but buy now and
have the use: Call on, or write me what Organ
you want, with the best price offered Won Al.
and will positively sell il for less.
iaaOl Respectfully, w. NJ. BRANCH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
SAVING SIS ON EACH
". Il. HAWKINS & son.

BROKERS, NoTARIEs PUBLIC. AND con-
VEYANCERS.
Money to loan and collections made in all
parts OF Van Buren, County. Remittances
promptly made. Office opposite Dyckman
House. 133Sly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
HE IS DEAD.

He is dead and the great heart of the ma
ton is wrung with sorrow and grief. 1t is
not alone because of his untimely death that
we mourn, for it is appointed unto all men
once to die. Had our illustrious friend, our
noble President, died from the effects of
wasting disease, had the grim messenger met
him in any other method than by the hand
Of dastardly, murderous assassin, still
would we have grieved for our loss but that
he should die by murder most foul, and by
the act of a villain so worthless and vile,
whose miserable existence is of less value
than the life of the veriest cur, adds bitter
ness to our tears, poignancy to our grief. 1t
is the manner in which he met his death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07

The following is the address of o. w.
Rowland, Esq, delivered at the memorial
exercises held in the Disciple church in this
village:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

picket fence, and can be had at a moderate price and on very good
terms.
No. Is A valuable lot in the town of New Iberia. on church st.
100 yards from the Methods Church, very suitable for a residence
or business stand. measuring 200 feet front by $50 feet deep. The
same can be had ON a good bargain.
No. Is This beautiful aud we'll improved property is situated Ill
this town on rue du-B5 >da Vile. The lot measures 80 feet front bs
l46 feet deep. a la, ge eomnndious and well furnished dwelling house
kitchen, corn crib stable aud carriage house, hathing room and well
also a large c~tern. eve ythin@ perfectly new and enclosed witt
a neatly flashed picket fence. Thi~ property located III the centre
of the village offers a goo position for a business man with family.
physician, miliner or hotel keeper and can be had at ii very low
price.
ngS7 Several other properties are for sale. description Ut the same
can he had on calling at the store of above address. He also has the
agency for "a variety OF movable properties, and parties deslroas OF
purchasing closely would do we'll to consult HIM.
A full stock Of genera merchandise and of The most selected quail
ties is constantly On hand and at he fairest prices. Customers. white
or colored can RELY that they will always recey as III the past the
hest attention. my "a 79ly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Gen. G. T.
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work are
devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested
a Unitd States Registered Bonds
for the nurture. are. support and
education Of the ten infants de.
prived Of their parents last sum
mer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melan-
choly incidents Of which sad
bereavement are still fresh in the
public mind.
The book is an elegant octave.
containing $50 pages, with a fine
photograph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work, four large maps OF
battle fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth. at THREE
DOLLARS, or in a fine Sheep Bind
ing with Ma bic Edge. THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTs-ln
Hall Bound Morocco, library
style, FOUR DOLLARS. or in best
Levant Turkey Morocco, full
Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOL.
LARS.
On the receipt from any person
renting by mail or expires, of
the amount in a registered letter
or by a postal order, bank draft,
or check, a copy will be lmmed-
lately sent free Of postage, regis,
tered as second-cla matter.
The volume is published in the
best style of Typography on ele-
giant paper, with illustrations
executed ashighest specimens of
of art.
The author, the subject, the
purpose, all alike render it worthy
a place in every IibraIy,-on
every desk-or upon the book
shelf Of every house in the coun-
try.
Agents wanted in every town
and country in the United States,
and a preference will be given to
honorahly discharged veterans
from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a desire
to express their sympathy with
"The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund" the sale Of this book
among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way Of contri-
buting substantial aid to so de-
serving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc.
address with full particulars,
Gen. G. T.
Publisher.
On behalf Of the Hood Memorial
Fund.
NEW ORLEANS LA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Charles College.
A COTEAU, Id.

GH1VD COIEHU, La.
Conducted by Fathers of the Society
of Jesus.
LOCATION most healthy and
pleasant, on the Alexandria Branch
of the Morgan N. O. and Texas
R.R. II miles by rail from Yer
milionvilIe. Beautiful Fairgrounds
and avenues of oak trees BULL
DlNGS comfortable. CHURCH
new and magnificent. divine SER
vice impressive, substantial
and wholesome. EDUCATION pa,
t%ernal, cuItivating the heart as
well as the Mind. Classical. Sci
entiic and Commercial Courses.
Special attention paid to Book
keeping and I'enmanship. TERMS
moderate. Per Session Board,
Tuition, Wasing $3.50, Bed & Bed
ding $40, Medical Fees l0.-First
Entrance or matriculation Fee 10.
-OPENING of Session 1880 81,
October 18th REFERENCES:
President Of st. Charles College
Jesuit Fathers, ~. @.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
CONSUMPTION gg2rD,

An old physician retired from active
practice, hapi e ID placed in his hands
~ an g st Indian missionary the formula
OF q simple vegetable remedy for The
apeeay aud permanent oure of Coosnmr-
sion hrona hits. Cat4rrb. Aethna, and all
Throat and Lus G alee'ioas. also q poei-
ne and radical cure for General Debility
aad II nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested it's wonderful curative
powers IN thousands Of cases. feels il his
duty 70 make it known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free OF
charge. to an who desire 1t, with tuil di-
rsctions for preparing and successfully
using. Address With stamp naming ,bi.
paper, DR.. J. G. STONE A North Ninth
Philadelphia, Pa.-Nov. 1y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
2 T E n T

T. A. lehman. Solicitor Of
American and Foreign Patents,
Washington. y. G. All business
connected with Patents. whether
before the Patent Office or the
Conrts, promptly attended to
No charge made unless a patent.
is secured. Send for circular.
fcb2l 80 en-.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
FL. Leguennec,

WHEELwRIGHT & BLACKSMITH
I respectfully announce to The
public ihatI keep on hand al the
different materials appertaining
to sewing machines, IF all kinds,
and moro especia lv to the Singer;
and also the genuine machine oil.
/ also have bnggics and hacks
for sale, and make and repair the
same at prices to suit the times.
sept-T'7s.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
THE sun.

As the time approaches for the
I+rewal of INTERRUPTIONS, The >aa Womb
remind its many friends ana weliw'shers
every where, that 1t is again R candidate
for their consideration AID support.
Upon it, record for the paS' fen wears 1t
relies tor q continuance Of the @ehrty SYM
patty and generous eo-opera ion which
huv. bitberio been extended to 1t from
every quarter Of the nuion.
The Daily Sun is II o page-sheei OF
% columns, price by mail, post paid, 50
cents a mouth, or Sc so per year.
The Sunday I'd ton o. the Sun is al
eight-page sheet of Sc coIumos While
giving the news of the day, it also con-
tajns a large amount of literary a@3 mis-
celianeons matter specially prepared Tor
il. The Sunday Sun has met with greet
success Pos paid, one dollar and TWEEN
tY cents q year.
The WEEKLY Sun.
Who does nor know The Weekly SIM ?
It cjrcu lates throughout the United States,
the Canadas, ard bes ond Nin.tl thou
aud families greet its welcome pages
weekly, aud regard ittn the I aht oignide,
counsellor, nd friend It, news edlto-
rial. agricul uFal. and liter y departments
make it essentially . Journal for the f mi
~ nd t g freside Terms One Dollar q
year, post p id, This price, quality con
sid, red. makes it the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs of ten. with ien
dollars cash we VIII send an extra copy
free. Address Publ her of the SUN,
New York City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Livery Stable.
fr-AJxA
@s.AsA4

The undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he
has opened a Livery Stable in the
Town of Abbeville, where he is
prepared TO hire horses, car.
Fiages. hacks etc. and receive the
anne at very moderate prices.
OpHIE1As BoVRQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Z Il 4
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
IN tha world
Z Ii 4

III bhI "Otlh'
Only s3.20 u year, Including postage,
Weekly, So Numbers year.
4GG0 b ok pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is a
large First-Cla-s Weekly News.
paper Of sixty pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, proJilseh}
illustrated wih splendid eagrar'nes.
representing the newest Invention
aud the most recent advances in
the Arts and Sciences /; including
new and interesting facts in
Agriculture Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical progress,
social science. Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writers in all departments
Of science will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms $3,20 per year, 100 half
year, which includes postage dis
count to Agents. Single copies,
ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers Remit by postal order
to MUM & co. Publishers.
81 Park Cow. New York.
- T7EXNFsas III oanec-
Scientific American, Messrs MUM
& Co. are solicitors Of American
and Foreign Patents. have had 81
years experience and now have
the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on
the terms. A special notice is
made III the Scientific American
OF all inventions patented through
tins Agency. with the name and
residence Of the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the
merits of the new patent. and
SAFES OF Introduction Often eaSiy
effected.
Any person who has made a
rev discovery or invention, can
ascertain free Of charge whether a
patent can probably be obtained.
by writing to the undersigned.
We also Sand f.oo o,,r Hand
Book about the Patent Laws,
Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks,
their costs, and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances
on Inventions. Address for the
or concerning Patents.
MUM e CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. + & 7th SITS,
" Washington, D. c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28

On. D. $. s%oUTHW .I.l;,I z
Of the most successful a,;rals
Of Of the h South. Cares Y YER, gt', hi
matters Of both sexes speeo' ,,ssdd.
and safely. All cases 4r;ts.
those in trouble call Or w, .s,sss
Office and res'dellces.t 81 M
Robinsoa ana uas4's NbS1F
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-05-28
Job work neatly
and expeditiousIy
executed at this Of
fee

m Can make money faster at work for
~ ms than at anything else. Capital
Hot required; We will start Won. Twelve
dolsars Der cay a home made by be i'll
dGstrious. Men. Woman boys and girls
wanted everywhere o work for MS, n W
j. the nine. Cosby outGt pnd terms tree.
Address TRpE aud Co Anelsta. Mime.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-17
4 Pair of FeoIs.
From the New YORK Tribune.

Even the most sensible people keep
their ears open for tales of adventure
and fool hardness which they would
never think of initiating, and consid-
cradle amount of enthusiasm will be
aroused by John Troyner, recently in
the government service on the gun
boat Tennessee, and Sweed named
Ivan Olsen, who are preparing for
voyage from Bath, Me-, to Hayre,
France, in dory Of fourteen feet long
which is now building at Georgetown
She is to be common fishing dory of
fourteen feet bottom, five feet wide and
twenty-one inches deep, and is to be
|decked over with the exception Of a
place for standing room aft. She viii
be sloop-rigged, carry two jibs a
ma1nsail and squaresal and viii spread
to the wind sixty yards of canvass, and
viii make ten knots an hour. She viii
be the smallest boat that ever attempt
ed anything of the kind. and compares
with The Great Eastern as follows:
Great Eastern, D, 800 tons, $50 fest
long, so odd feet wide, carries 1000 peo-
pie: this craft. IA feet long, carries two
men and kitten
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-17
Glucose and Grape Sugar.

The Popular Science Monthly has
timely article bv Prof Wiley on the
manufacture of glucose and of grape
sugar, the latter being simply an eX-
tension of the process for making the
former. This industry sprang up about
twelve years ago, and IS rapidly extern
ding. Glucose is a sweet syrup made
from corn starch, resembling III APP
pearance the molasses of cane sugar,
and by reason of its greater cheapness
largely affecting the consumption of
the cane product. Grape sugar is made
to resemble finely powdered sugar,
and is used extensively to adulterate
the sugar of commerce Glucose is
used chiefly for the manufacture of
taple syrups, but also III candies, as
food for bees, by brewers, both in this
country and in England, and for max
ing artificial honey, the combs being
nodded out of paraffine. Grape sugar
is also applied TO some Of the same
purposes, but principally for the adul-
teration Of other sugars. The cheap
ness with which glucose syrup. and
grape sugar can be produced has led
to its extensive use. The most flour
ishing manufactures are at the West,
where corn was bought last year at
little less than thirty cents per bushel.
As from twenty six to thirty-two pounds
Of glucose syrup or of grain sugar are
made from bushel Of the corn, the
average cost of either to the manufac
turer is about one cent per pound. As
he sells either articles at three to four
cents per pound, the business is very
lucrative one, and is rapidly extending.
On the 1st of August there were ten
factories i'll operation in the United
States, consuming daily about twenty
thousand bushels of corn There were
also in process of construction nine
other factories, with total daily capac-
ity of twenty-five thousand bushels Of
corn Prof Wiley estimates that not
less than eleven million bushels of
corn will be converted into glucose and
grape sugar during the present year,
and says that every indication leads to
the belief that the amount will be doub-
led in 1882"