davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY


Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and PGLdeS
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. one oLneE
great feature of our Palace Cars is SMOkING
SALOON where you can enjoy your ." HAVANA
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by TINS
line, and transfers are avoided at Councll bluns,
Kansas City, Leayenworth and Atchison, coK-
nections being made in Union DepOtS.
The principal r. r. connections or
this great Through Line are as follows:
at CHICAGO. with all diYeTglng hneS LOT tho
East and South
Fit w. & G. r. RdS.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P, Z. q s..
Z. R. r.
At PEORIA with P P. q j.; ?. ID. * E. l. 3. g
" III MIDI: and T. P. g. w. RdS.
AZ Rock ISLAND, with milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isi'd q PEI. hds.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport Division
AtWEsT LIBERTY, with the B. C. r. & N.RR.
at GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. +.
At DIES MONIES, with ID. NJ. & +, ID. h Il.
AtCOUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union PACING R.kss
At OMAHA, with B. & do. Il. XIX. I'm NeD.9
At COLUMBUS JUECTION,Wlth Blk y h.h~
At OTTUMWA with Central Iowa *. H.; Wa
st. L. & Pac.. and c. =; and Y. n R9s. vro,, o.
Louis & Pac., and st. L, Keo. q n. W. h Rds,
At CAMERON, with II. ST J. Il. k
AtATCHlSON, with Atch., Topeka santa Eei
At LEAvENwORTH, with Union Pac. anc Kan.
AtKGHsAs CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest .e.
Gibson, and LEAVENWORPH.
: Great Rock Island Route" are sold Dy
our home Office. address,
T.. ST. JOHN
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Hanalhn in madrid.

New York, S.-HerGId's Madrid The
new American minister, Mr.. Hannibal
Hamlin, arrived to-day. General Fair.
child will present his letters of recall or
Monday. Minister Hamlin will receive
an audience in the palace next week.
Madrid papers comment very favor
ably on the presidential message, and e1.
press the hope that the new envoy will
carry out his Boston speech and eneour.
age negotiations for improving the com
mercial relations between the Spanish
colonies and the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Organized aHindIing.

Topeka, S.-A great fraud on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
has Just been discovered. It consisted Of
q animation samong boss section men,
boarding house keepers and others along
the entire liRe, by which fictitious names
were carried on the pay roll. It is sup
posed that 200 men have been engaged in
the swindle and from 100000 to 5000,
coo been stolen. Eighteen men are ar
rested and placed in Jail. The list 10
cludes Fifty prominent aRd rich men. At
tachments TO the amount of $50, 600 have
been issued and large amount of prop
erty levied upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
ErishiSmS,

Dublin, S.-There was q meeting Of
farmers, to-day, for the purpose of the
organization OF the political prisoners
aid fund.-" for County Dublin. The at
tendance was very small. T. Sullivan
urged farmers to subscribe to the fund.
At Cork assizes, to-day, in impanel-
ling Jury, thiEty-fve jurors were Or
dered to stand down. the crown counsel
Stating that this course was adopted be-
cause it was presumed they were prepared
to violate their oaths.
Five additional subcommittee under
the land act are constituted.
Parnell is only suffering from a fever
ish cold.
OConnor, sub-editor of the United
ireland, was lodged in Kilmainham Jail
Jasper Tully, editor of the Roscommon
Herald. was Internationally released
from Kilmainham Jail On account of ILL.,
health.
London, 9.-Seven persons living in
the vicinity of Castle Island, County
Kerry, were arrested under the coercion
act On suspicion of attacking house.
Tensnts of the Marquis of Dreghedra
and the Marquis Of Devonshire and Lords
Masseren and Olaacurry, Counties Kill
daire and Wicklow, have joined the
movement. They received midnight
visits and notices threatening death il
they paid rent.
New York, The following special
was printed this afternoon:
DUBLIN, 9.
At meeting held here Yesterday
IO'Donnell declared that Parnell's illness
was owing to thu bad prison diet, which
was enough to break down the strongest
constitution.
Cork, 9.-The Duke Of Devonshire re-
fused the abatement of rent asked By
tenants on his estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Fire.

Boston, 8.-Metropolitan car stables
had narrow escape from destruction by
FIRE tonight.
The civil service reform association
held its annual meeting tonight. Emi-
nent gentlemen were elected vice-presi-
dents.
London, S.-Easterly House, Wilt
shire, belonging to Sir John Ashley,
burned. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10
Eorthwsrd

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daiiv
FOR Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
4.30 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-10

Is SGISdS aStAsFN -
It's main line runs from Chicago to C0uncn
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, ottawa La Sale,
Geneseo, Moline Rock Island, DaVenp0rL neSt
Liberty Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn, GrlnnelI,
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa., Stuart, ALIan-
tic and AVoca: with branches from Bureau
Jnnction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to MuSca-
fine washington, Fairfield E1don, Belkn2p,
Centreville Princeton, Trenton, Gallatln. came
ron, Leavenworth, Atcnlson, anu hansss92 OiSy'
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte BEN
tonsport Independent, Eldon, OttumWa. Eddy-
willie Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des MONIES;
Mt Zion to keoSauqua; Newton 20 tIefiic 20
GriswOld and Audubon; and AVoca 70 h4 1s1
and Carson This is positively the only Rail
road which owns. and operates through ilne
from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run eaCA way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAYEEWoRTh ana ATCHI
SON Through cars are also run between MllWau.
kee and Kansas City, via the ' Milwaukee ana
Rock Island Short Line"
THE "Great Rock Island" is magnihcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect ana us
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enioying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairieS of Illinois and Iowa, in one OF
our magnificent Dining cars that accompany al
meal as good az is served in any hrSt-caSS noteI,
for seYenty-hve cents
Appreciating the fact that majority of the
peopie prefer separate apartments for dlHerenG
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line warrantng it,. we are pleased 70 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Hdtdct
pull NAN PALACE CARS are ruI
COUNCIL BLUE RS. KANSAS CITY: 4.
ali Ticket Agents in the United states
For information not ObtalnaDIe aC
-. e. CA BLEs
Vice President and General Manages.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-20

Nest Eggs that drive away Hen Lice, only
sc OF SOC doz., for sale by G. p. Welles.
The Revised Edition of the New Testament
in three different styles and ranging in price
from 20 cents to 81 %, just received at Whit
combs Book store. 246
Large Assortment of Decorated Chamber
Sets just received. Prices greatly reduced.
Please examine at {. z. Weles' Crockery
Store.
One of those thin gum overcOatS sold by
ROsentield is cheaper and much more conyen-
ent than an umbrella.
A GOOD HOME CHEAP.-I offer for sale
VERY CHEAP, the house and lot, Sou tn
east corner Third and Eliz beth streets in
this borough. The house is in good repair.
the lot large, with good well of water and
water in the house. The property Will be
sold for half its value on long time.
June 9, 81. O. ID. KINNEY.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-20

to the country 1912 hogsheads of sugar
or 1913, ,962 ,278 pounds; II, 189, 100 gallons
of molosses; and 20, 728, 500 lbs. of rice,
falling off Of over 70 per cent Of the pre-
vious years of 1919, 77-7S.
ITO be cODtinued
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-20
June 15, 1881.

Having purchased the Planning Mill and Furni-
ture Factory on the river bank near the bridge, |
will keep in stock good assortment of Doors Sash
er work at short notice: Cash Paid For Lumber
Office in Warehouse, back of lierces furniture
store. n f. HICKS
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-20
dissolution NOTICE. The co.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The CO.
ls.GJ partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of Hill &
Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by n Z. Hicks, to whom
all money due the firm must be paid, and all ac-
counts against the firm be presented.
w. HILL,
i. C. DEWERS.
j. G PTFTEN GER,
n. +. HIGHS.
June Is, 1881.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

AFRAID OF VAccINATIoN-A East
ern doctor, who has vaccinnsted many
hundreds of persons during the past few
months, reports many odd experiences
with subjects under the lancet. Not
more than two men out Of ten come up
TO the scratch" in q manly, strsightfor-
ward way. They hesitate. make in
quiries and postpone it a few days.
One insisted upon being strapped fast
to his chair while the operation was
performed. Another wanted TO take
chloroform. A negro was one day seen
co walk past the ef6ce several times.
and the doctor finally stepped to the
door and asked him if he wanted to be
vaccinated. Deed. sab, OATS what !
cum for he replied. but de VERY
mint ! turned dat corner de blamed
thing quit achinp As rule the men,
when they feel the lancet, cry 'Woosh!'
or 'ThunderP The women cry 'Ouchl'
generally, but now and then one
screams oh, Lordyl' Children have
to be flattered, coaxed or scared into
submission.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28

information concerning all that was
going forward in Andover.
Methuen was the last town in Massa-
chusetts where We stopped 10 receive
the homage Of the people. and soon
after we reached the State line where
We gave up our guest to the authori-
ties of New Hampshire. Lfayette en-
braced his two companions 81 parting,
and thanked US over and over again
fer the attention which had been shown
him. To me bis last words were, Re
mem Der we must meet again in FranceP
and 50 saying be kissed me upon both
cheeks. If Lafayette had kissed me.
said an enthusiastic lady Of my acqu.int-
ance, depend upon it 1 would never
have washed my face again as long as
| hvedl' This remark is not to be Ia
ken in its literal absurdity. but as
fairly marking the point which the
fioodtide of sffectionste admiration
reached in those days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
l. Judicial District Of the Territory OF washing
ton holding terms at the city Of Seattle in and for
the counties Of King and kitsap.
No. 267S-LOuisA Fetzer, Plaintiff. rs Aioert
Fetzer, DefeBdanf-Complaint hied in the county
Of King IN the Gtce of the Clerk Of said District
Curt
TIE CxFfKD STATES OF AMERICA SIND GkFETISG
To Albert Fetzer Defendant
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above Eamed plaintiff
In the District Court OF the Thru Judicial Disfrct
OF the Territory OF Washington, holding terms at
the city Of Seattle in the county Of King for the
counties Of King and KitssP, and 70 answer the
complaint fled therein within twenty days texclu-
sve Of the day OF service SITTER the service you
OF this summons II served within said cosnty OF
King. or II served out OF that county, but within
this District. within thirty days. otherwise within
sixty days. Or judgment by default will he taken
against You, according to the prayer o. the COM
plant.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree Of
divorce upon the ground Of cruel treatment Of
plaintiff by defendant for over one year last past
Witness the Hon. r. $. Greene, Judge Of the
49, said Court and the seal thereof this
sEAL- 18th day Of Juns, AID. 1881.
49, JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
By JAMES P LUDLOW. Deputy.
Jacobs Jenner, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
jeI4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28
SWITCHES, CURLs, PUFFs. ETC.

feel assured that all the ladies', after once see
ing and comparing the difference in tho old and
new processes, will not hesitate ut paying the
trifing additional expense of having their hair
made mp clean and durable. 30 that It may be
handled combed and curled the same as first class
hair. A Switch worth 50 without reoting is worth
from 81 10 $40 by the new process. Ladies will
now see the advantage Of carefully saving their
hair without twining 1t around the finger when
taken from the brush or comb.
All kinds Of Hair JeWelry Braided
and Mounted to order.
Terms reasonable. Cherry street. near Front,
Seattle. jel5-d
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-28
For the Ladies /!
MRS. S. A. HEBERT,

nEALER IN HUMAN HAIR, IS AGAIN IN
- this city, and will remain for thirty days,
with the finest selection of Human Hair direct
from Eastern and European markets She has all
varieties OF Switches Braids Frizzes, Curls, Pufs
Saratoga Waves. Bon Tons. etc.
Ladies having combiDgs or cut hair can now
have them made up In first class style. Comhings
Strengthened and rooted Old Switches ceansed,
repaired, and covered with long hair, and colored
any shade desired. She takes pleasure In proving
to her customers the great improvement in manu-
featuring cOmblngs into
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-23
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,
ntered at the POstoffice at Cheboygan
Mich. as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1881.
Township of AIiis. Presque Isle
County.

A correspondent furnishes us the fol-
lowing particulars Ofmatters pertaining
to this hOurlshing township, recently or
ganized in our neighbOring county of
Presque Isle. A special town meeting
was held last Monday, 18th inst, at which
it was voted to raise by loan $1,000, pay
able in five annual instalments on the
first of February each year, the first be-
coming due February 1st, 1883. The
money to be used in building bridges on
a road commencing at the north town
line, near Black lake, crossing Rainy
river near it's mouth, running westerly
around the head of Black lake to the
section line between sections and 8,
thence south parallel to the county line,
and one mile east thereof about 8 miles,
thence east and south to south east
corner town 81, north range 2 east, thus
opening up for settlement one Of the best
farming sections in northern Michigan,
and which is being rapidly settled. Two
year ago, on the Fourth of July they
could only get together Z persons, last
Fourth party of 3S persons gathered on
the shore of the lake and had very
pleasant time celebrating our nations
birth day. The settlers are enterprising
and Industrious, and are rapidly making
fine farms and comfortable homes for
themselves. AS an instance of what can
be accomplished by energy and hard
work our informant mentioned what had
been accomplished by Oscar East. He
and his wife, both young, moved there
about the middle of last December. They
shOveled away the snow, erected a COM
Portable house, and have chopped acres
Of their own land, in addition to which
Mr.. East has chopped acres for neigh
Dor, logged it and with hoe planted it
with corn, potatoes, cabbage and other
vegetables, having planted over 1000
cabbage plants.
Had the Black river improvement been
carried out, this fine section would all
have been made tributary to ChebOygan,
but with the advent of the railroad and
the construction of good roads leading
thereto, the result will probably be the
building up of town on the line of the
railroad that will get the benefit of the
most of the trade. This will certain ly
be the result unless the navigation of
Black river be improved at an early day.
The merchants and business men of
ChebOygan could afford to make the
needed improvement themselves, for it
will not be many years until this fine
farming section will be teeming with
settlers and their trade will be worth
making an effort to secure.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-23
summer mesidcnccs at Mackinac.

The following extract from letter to
the Post and Tribune givess0me infOr-
nation in regard to the "beautiOus isle"
that is not generally known.
Your correspondent desires to inform
all persons who would like to own a
summer residence at Mackinac island,
of fact unknown to many, that by an
act of congress passed several years
since, all the military reserve of the
island, outside of circle of 2,400 feet
diameter enclosing Fort Mackinac, was
set apart for a national park, and the
officer in chief command at Fort Mac
kinac, was made superintendent of
the park and authorized to lease to any
party applying, building lot in the
National park for 10 years. The park
contains some of the most beautiful sites
for cottages, to be found at any watering
place in our country. Those parts Of it
bordering on the water, which is all
elevated ground, afford beautiful views
of the harbOr of Mackinac, the numerous
islands and shores of the straits, and Of
the large number of steamers and sail
craft constantly passing the straits and
entering it's various harbOrs. Many fine
building sites can be obtained on private
lands, within the limits of the town, and
outside the town limits on the southern
shore of the island. The views from the
southern shore Of the island are very
beautiful, comprising Round and BOis
Blanc islands, part of st. Ignace on the
north shore, old Mackinac and its harbOr
on the south shore, and fine view of
all the shipping passing through the
straits. Major 4. 4. Seller, the officer
now in chief command at Fort Mackinac,
is superintendent of the park, and
authorized to lease lots in the park.
Fort Mackinac' and the military grounds
surrounding it, are now in fine order.
It's present condition is highly credit
able to its chief officer and those as
sOciated with dim. "PHILANDER."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-23
Senator Warner MILLER.
From Post and Tribune.

From POST ana IriDune.
Warner Miller, who was elected at
Albany, Saturday, to succeed me-tOO
Platt, in the United States senate, for
the long term, which will expire on the
4th of March, 1887, was born in OswegO
county, New York, August IL, 1888; hence
he is now nearly 43 years of age. He
was educated at Union college, where he
graduated in 1860, and began teaching
in Fort Edward institute; but on the
breaking out of the war for the Union
he enlisted as a private in the fifth New
York cavalry, served in the Shenandoah
valley, was promoted to sergeant-majOr
and lieutenant, and was taken prisoner
at the battle of Winchester. After the
war he engaged in the manufacture Of
paper and farming; and is now wealthy
proprietor of large paper mills, and also
an extensive farmer. He was delegate
to the Republican national convention
at Philadelphia in 1872. In 1874 and
1875 he was a member of the state legis-
ture. He was elected to congress in 1873,
and reelected In 1880. He has always
been pronounced Republican, and is a
man of fine address, of strong opinions.
and of industrious and studiOus habits.
1t is believed by those who know him
that he will serve his state and country
in the senate with ability, discretion,
faithfulness and high credit. In the re-
cent troubles he has not taken an active
part; but he was elected as an anti
COnkling man.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-23
CargOes Seized.

We learn from the Detroit Post and
Tribune that the cargoes of cedar ties
and posts shipped by John Mckay on the
propeller Lowell and the barge Fame
last week from the Schneaux, (being
some of the timber in dispute between
Mckay and Smith, Friday of last week,
were libelled by Deputy Marshal Cash p.
Taylor at Detroit on account Of the dis
pute as to the ownership of the ties and
posts. The boats were loaded for Toledo,
the cargoes being consigned to John
Monaghan. John Kilderhouse of Buffalo
claims that the stuff belonged to him,
and that the person who sold it to Mon
aghan had had no right to do so. The
cargoes will be kept in custody until
Kilderhouse furnishes bonds for double
their appraised value, when he will take
possession and the lawing will be done
over the bonds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-23

Major Clarke, on his return home,
wrote for his paper, the Manistique
Pioneer, very interesting account of
what he saw on his recent trip to Che
boygan. We give what he says about our
thriving village.
We visited Mackinac and ChebOygan
next, found the first village the same as
it was 25 years ago, no change; but at
ChebOygan we soon discovered that a
building boom had struck it fare and
square, and in all parts of town new
buildings were going up. The railroad
company have just erected good passen-
ger and freight depOts, and it will not
be long until the iron horse will be in
their midst. Here we find that the trade
in dry-gOods, groceries, ETC., is immense,
and live set of men are at the head of
it; the fact is. that these merchants are
building up good trade all along the
north shore of Lake Michigan. There
are two good papers published here, the
Democrat and the Northern Tribune; the
first being conducted by our old time
friend and political enemy, Ed. Forsyth,
and the other by Messrs. Ramsay, Chand-
ler and Hunt. The Tribune has Just
entered upon its 7th volume, and comes
out as an eight-page five column quarto,
on new type, an improved head, and
teeming with live editorials and "sich."
We found Mr.. Ramsay struggling with
the last item, Mr.. Hunt ready to put the
forms to press, and Mr.. Chandler was
down from the $780," (where he has also
paper) looking on. In the afternoon,
Mr.. Chandler took our party in carriage
and drove through the principal streets,
to Duncan City and out into the farming
district, for all Of which we are under
especial obligations. Both papers are a
credit to their enterprising city, and we
are glad TO learn are being well patron
lied. While here we made number of
valuable acquaintance, and found the
hotels flooded with strangers. Speaking
of hotels reminds us that the Fountain
House, kept by Mr.. Spencer, is first-class
in every respect, and we cheerfully COM
mend it to the travelling public. Sunday
morning, at the M. K. Church, we heard
the Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Richards,
deliver wide-awake dedicatOry sermon,
and after dinner started on our return
trip which we enjoyed to its fullest ex-
tent, and Monday afternoon stepped
sahOre in Manistique. We saw much that
we shall speak of at different times in
the future, and will close this article by
saying that Capt. BOuchard Is one of the
finest men to travel with that it has been
our good fortune to meet for long time;
his boat is one Of the best behaved crafts
we ever took passage in, manned by a
crew that understand their business. We
knew that the Captain was doing. q good
business, but from what we saw, it is
safe to say the half has never been told
us. Our party vote the Van Raalte a
grand success; its captain a jolly soul;
its engineer master of the situation, and
the stewardess mother to all who come
under her care. By all means, when you
go east, take the Van Raalte.