davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

Death OF Hon. hen.lrick Is. Wright.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 2.-COngress-
man Hendrick b. Wright died at ll:3O
o'clock this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-02

should see that proper care is taken of
them. and when they are no longer needed
for the purpose for which they were given,
they should be returned to the teacher to
he again used by other pupils under SINH
lar circumstances.
The teacher should keep record of all
such books and see that they are all re-
turned, and the city superintendent should
be directed to have the rules embodyipg
the above rigidly enforced.
Mr.. Cochran said that when the abuse
referred to by the president had reached
his ears he had drawn up the fOllowin 6
resolutions which he offered Tor adoption,
though they did not perhaps cover the
ground SO well us those offered by the
president.
Mr.. Cochran then offered the following
resolutions as substitute
ResoZced, That it shall be the the duty
of the principals Of the different schools
to keep an accurate record Of the pupils of
their respective schools. whose books and
school apparatus are furnished by the
board, together with the list of books and
apparatus SO furnished to each pupil, and
before promotion to other schools to col
lcct the same from those scholars and turn
them over to the city superintendent for
the use of the board.
Resolosd, That no order for books to any
scholar shall be issued by any member Of
the board unless the parents Of the party
applying state in writing that he is not
able to purchase them.
ReselUed, That it shall be the duty of
the city superintendent to see that this
order is enforced,
Rcsolred, That tho secretary of the
board furnish certified copy of these
resolutions to the principal Of each school
and to the city superintendent.
DR.. Levergood moved the adoption of
Mr.. Cochran's resolutions, adding that he
knew many parents abundantly able to
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08
Hornless Cattle.
Rural World.]

Rural world.]
Increased interest is being
manifested in the polled or horn
less breeds of cattle. We are
glad to see this. In their natur-
al or wild state horns were very
important adjuncts to cattle in
defending themselves or their
young from wild beasts. But in
their domestic state they are
entirely unnecessary. They are
grown at the expense of food.
They hook and hurt one an
other with them. They are in
the way very much in being
transported in cars to market.
Why grow an incumbrance ?
We are much pleased with the
idea that they will have the
same premiums that any other
breed Of cattle will have at the
next ST. Louis fair. Mr.. E. A.
Filley, superintendent of the
cattle department of the fair,
believes it to be the true policy
to put all meritorious breeds of
cattle on the same basis as re-
CARDS premiums. All really
good breeds should be equally
encouraged, and hornless cattle
are on the march towards the
front ranks.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08

A SAD HIsToRY.-A history
almost as sad and romantic as
that of Romeo and Juliet is at
tached to Green Mount, the well
known cemetery at Baltimore,
Md. The property was owned
by John Oliver, a wealthy Eng
lish merchant. His only child,
beautiful girl of twenty, was
loved by a young man whose
unftness to become her hus-
band lay in the fact that a per-
sonal feud existed between him
and the girls stern father. They
met clandestinely and planned
an elopement. The father found
it out, and gave orders to his
servants to patrol the grounds
by night and shoot all trespas-
sers. Disguised in mans cloth
ing, the girl attempted to es-
cape, and was shot dead at the
gate. Grief-stricken, her father
erected a mausoleum upon the
spot and decided the entire pro-
perty to the city for a cemetery.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08
Texas Broom Factory,
LONG POINT, TEXAS.

The undersigned, proprietors of this fac
tory, are now manufacturing a superior
quality of brooms, using only the best ma
teriaL All our work warranted as repre-
sented- We are now prepared to fill orders
at short notice. Give us a trial.
H. C. BARNETT & co.
Long Point, April "a, ISSI-w3m.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08

SOFT SoAP.-To make soft
soap with crude potash, dissolve
ten pounds of potash in two
pals of hot water and add ten
pounds of clear grease. Boil
until the grease is well cut. then
put into the barrel. Add a pail
of boiling water every day, and
stir it thoroughly until it is OF
the right consistency. If it is
more convenient to use concen-
trated lye, put a pound into
three gallons OF saltwater, boil
and add four pounds Of grease.
When clear stir in hot water, a
bucketful or less at a time, un-
til of the proper consistency.
HARD Soar Slack three
pounds of lime in a gallon OF
boiling soft water. Add six
pounds of washing soda and
three gallons Of boiling soft wa
fer. Boil together fifteen min
utes, then let it settle and pour
off the clear liquid, replacing
with two gallons more of boil
ing soft water. Put six pounds
of clear fat into the clear solu-
ton and boil it for two hours;
drain the second water from the
lime and soda and add it by de
grees when there is danger of
the mixture boiling over. 1t
should be, when done, of the
consistency of honey. Try by
a little cooling in a saucer, and
when thick enough put in a tea
cupful of salt and turn it into
wet tub. When firm cut it into
bars, place it on a board to dry
slowly. Rapid drying will make
it crack. You will have about
forty pounds ofgood soap firm
err than made with potash. 1t
Should not be used for two or
three months.
TOILET Soar Make the I've
in the manner just described.
use nice hard lard or beef tai
low; add eight ounces Of glycer-
inc just before taking up, and
stir until nearly cool. Perfume
with oil of almonds and cassia
or use the oil of cassia with oil
of bergamot or rose geranium.
The soap may be colored red
with tincture of dragons blood
or yellow with a lite annatta.
PocINE SoAP.-May be made
by adding to a portion Of the
toilet soap half its
weight of finely powdered puinic
stone. Work it in thoroughly
and make It into balls. 1t will
be found excellent for rough
ness OF the skin as well as for
very dirty hands.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08

ENEMIES. = General Simon
Cameron said, at his birthday
dinner: "a maH who makes
no enemies is never a positive
force. l began life with a de-
termination to succeed, with
what result others must Judge.
l have made it a rule of life to
be kind to every one and con-
siderate to all. l have made
enemies, because l have had
opinions and asserted them.
But this has brought me friends
also, and wherever go, at home
or abroad, the grateful eviden-
ces of their regard greet me. l
have lived long and seen much
of life, and when I am gone, all
l ask is that people can say l
did the. best / could, and was
evert INV OBLIGATIONS and
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08

III the convulsing, spasmodic fortunes
ey9f and ague and bilious remittent,
when Hostetter Stomach Bi,ters, acknowl-
edged ODE real curative of malarial fe-
vers, viii eradicate the cause of so much
suffering. No less effective is this being
nant alternative in cases of constipation,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism.
and in general debility and nervous weak
ness. For sale by all druggists and deal
ers generally. .
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-08
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE
,HE FARMERS' aBONAN

Make a new vegetable from s. A.. diiTasIn-
from anything ever grown here, delicious a 4
cooked. Seed sent by mail 20 CTS. a parrtrs
Bean Of Japan. half bean half pea, said By Oh rs
lists TO be the richest human food known.
fodder plant. also Seed, Is cts = paper q
Queen Watermelon, tust imported. largest r..
ever grown In U. s. firm, luscious. crizl {. =.
sugary best to keep or ship, . cts. 12Pe1z9
seeds, 6 papers for e.. Very scarce. LoT-ol-W11A
Muakmelou, largest known, toS feet lQnE-une
quality. early and prolific Is cts paper Climax
tomato richest favor. early, probing. 1lld-ua-
equaled in every way, Is cts paper. While hgyIi-
tian Corn from the Nilel, yields tmzHensell
in the South where other corn fsils- unH1u1lea
Nor table or stock, % cts. paper. % ctr Nur4
treosinte one plant feeds COW two days l91Q = n
Sirh IS cts paper. Cuzco Corn. grnlnsl IN. long,
- In broad Seed will bring fanulous prices. . ~.
ddress C 4. GILBERT d co. Atlantis. 81.
reference; Hon. W. L. Calhoun, Mayor e
Atlanta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-07
NEW VI K WsEkLy HskaLD


ONE COLLAR rssR.
L sfNerarrg h.s n,ors .hsa ..,:c>i during IRE
past year Is oot,tsins al the leading contained IN
the pAnT HERALD, and il srTso;esi ~ hardy departments
The
FOnE.GS NEW.
Einbrace. syeca! disr-ctc- srou' al quarters Of the
stobel Under the bead OF
AMeNlCAN NEWS
Are Cyrn the Geographic dispatches 81 tbs week rrn al
psrts 81 the Union. This feature aionG rnaAes thu
"EhKLY H-N.LD
The valuable chronicle In thu world as Is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful rei-rt OF Poit
cal Neas, eubi acins complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports Of the
seeches Of eminent politicians tbs questions Of the
hour. Tbs
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion the low
est prices Every item of cooking economy sug, sted
in this department is practically tested bv experts before
publication Letters from Paris and London
Iondent- the latest fashions the Home Depart
the WEEKLY HER will save the housewife more
than ono hundred times the PRICE OF the psper Tbs in
teTos's OF
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF ths ,zaLr HBEAlo gvcy the latest well the
practjc suggestions discoveries relating the due,
Of the farmer. hints raising cattle, pouitr., raius
.rees vegetables, with suggestions for keer.rg build
ings farming utensils epair. This IL supplemented
by well edod department, widely copied, Lpccr the
head Of
%Rgs.1wD '.,BDR
Ave locked after and thing relating to mechanic
and labor saving is carefully recnTded There is Page
devoted to al the latest phases Of the business market
crops, merchandise etc valuable feature IL found III
the specially reported prices and conditions OF tie
.t4itsg.UCE as.zIET.
Sporting news at homo and abroad together With
5tory e'o!y week. a Seroon BY some eminent divine
there paper IN the world winch cou"tts nuci
alter very week he W6hKlY HEEAlr, which l.
sent, hostage paid, Tor oHe Dollar You con aubacsib; a.
any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-07

b-.Hf@s "a narl july l. i3oJ. N'SFV 70
l2foxTfosfp FotLoSs:
To thu t.o;-.rs} Fund Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 rs
To the Sts.e Fund Observation-Disclosures $40 80
70 the County Building Repair Fund 22l al
To the County Ireasurers Salary Fund. 361 81
To the Railroad Fund Observation-Disclosures. 1857 -
To the C),,r-y School Fund .............. 64I %
To the Contingent Fund l23 SO
the County Sc.loo Fund District No l....- 5a5 -
To the County Scf,,. Fund district No 2.....- 10
10 the IounLv school Fund District No 3..... ii OF
To the County school Fund Dietr ct 4..... 60 81
70 the state school Fund District No l..... l23 g
T. tie STATE School Furd District no 2...... 20 so
70 III State SC COL Fun, District NO 3..... Is Il
To tbs stat. 300, tva,i ii4trica No .s IS
10 the Special School Fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.
T.; Road Fund .......................... 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-07
ski.AkNUAl REpaaT Us fce E'yNfv
TREASURER.

InT,o1 Corar7 Tass-rTE..
CAY~'s 1f,> Nevada. Janse7c- :. MI.
rc tbs R, Board of County Corcn'sSorre-s oDahy
cnrnty, Nevada:
G. ntienaen: In compliance Win the isv. bsse the
homer ereaith submit my report Of the transactions
4 this dep rtp,en the half yesr cpns pcemher g..
1890
Respectfully submitted.
n. L. YAGER,
County Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

sE TIRE D1%TgKa'T COIDT OF ysKE
Second Judicial District Of the STA OF NcvaGs in
and for the County OF Orris5y
In the c! the Of Nicholas Ambrose de-
oeased. Notice 30 Creditors
Eaaatc Of sicy.cis8 ambrose, DCcCaNca.
Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned hnnnis;ra
tTiX the Estate Nicholas Ambrose deceased, to tho
creditors Of aud al perUns having elaine seshst the sad
d, ea.sed exhibit hem with the Pouchers
within months after the fl publication o this notice,
said Administrative al tie Office Of II. c. Ellis, CslDoa
City, Neyada
RTGTCCA AMBROSE,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Nicholas An2b7ose do
CEASED.
Carson City, EeT., Nov. Stu. 1880. q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05

People travelling to the North. West, will
he graiiled at learning that the Great
Rock Island Route" opened new line
from Chilngo to Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
July l7th, running two through daily
trains, leaving Chicago at 1905 and $3.50
p. NJ. This new line is to be known as the
"Albert Lea Route" and passes through
the very best sections of The states of Him
ois, Iowa and MinneSota, affording travel
ers view OF the great harvest fields oi oui
country, and u section peopled by the
most progressive and prosperous of oul
North hwestern inhabitants.
We understand that round trip excur
sion tickets to points in the great whea
region OF the great wheat region OF The Rec
River OF the North, and Missouri Rive
Valleys, will be Immediately put on sale
good for 40 days from date OF issue. Thi
will enable Eastern farmers to visi
the greatest wheat country on the globe
and see harvesting done on tie most gi
ganlic scale.
| Surely, no one that really desires 1
see the West, win iorego this opporluni
~ to do 30. by lckeling over any othe
than tho "Albert Lea Route" via tWes
Liberty. The Great Rock Island Depc
is the most central OF any in Chicago
being in the very heart of the city, clos
10 the great h".els, post-oilice, and leadin
mercantile lou es.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05

For number OF years past the Demo.
cratic party have originated comparatively
nothing, but have copied after the Repub-
licans. Not unlike boys in their teens
they take readily 10 the worst features oil
the party. For Illustration; Two years
ago Foster placed himself on public ex
hibition wherever he could hear OF pub
lie gathering in the State, even turning up
at the State Editorial Convention in Gin.
cinnati, after nominated, where on such
occasions it is the studied endeavor of all
TO eschew politics. This action was crili
cised by Republican editors as well as by
Democratic. Al the convention to nomi-
rate caudidnte for Governor, held in
that city, and through n trick peculiar to
paid lobbyists, after ii had been ascertain
ed that at least three. fourihs of the dele
gates were favorable to Judge Taft, "a
statesman who would not resort to trickery
for any office), an adjournment OF the con
venion was secured that the delegates
might be tampered with. We have heard
it asserted and not denied that n bar'l OF
Bourbon wnS placed accessible to the dele
gates in one of the rooms of the Gibson
House. The cry of warm blood and II lib
eral use of money in the campaign was
raised, and with disgraced constituency
let it be said, Foster was nominated by
four majority. 1t established precedent
that offices are 10 be bought in the future
m land where we love 10 boast OF the in.
telligence, freedom and purity of its sys'
lem, in State where we have a stringent
and Just law TO protect the ballot from
the improper use Of money to influence the
voter. What is the duty OF a Governor III
such cases Can he expect to enforce law
and order when he sets il at defiance him
self?
| True to their record the Democrats nc
cept the situation and follow suit and hope
to win with money as the trump card
English was put upon the national ticke
lust year, with no other purpose in view
and now Mr.. Bookwater is brought into
the field with his barrel on tap, to be pitted
against Mr.. Fosters keg and the liberality
of those who hold Office under him. And
the Democr attic editors tell us that Foster
will have to keep his bar'l inside his own
| party this year"
Intelligent and honest voter, how dos'
| thou like the picture? Who is responsible
for it? Who do you send or allow to &c
on proxy from your township and county
conventions to make nominations for you.
E. w, Merry and L A. Higgins were ,ht
delegates who misrepresented You in the
convention that forced Foster upon the Re
publican party two years ngo. Have vol
any responsibility III the matter, or not?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05
Bookwalter ms II Republican.

The diligence OF the Republican press
OF Ohio in hunting up Mr.. Bookwalter's
political record, if persisted in until the
election, we fear will result in establishing
for him a record as Republican much
preferable TO that of the Republican NOM
inee, Mr.. Foster. OF course if they sue
ceed in this the Republican voters, outside
OF the machine, will feel called upon to
support the Democratic nominee in pref
erence to Mr.. Foster who accepted the
nomination at the meeting of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, some weeks
before the several counties of the State had
selected their delegates to the nominating
convention, which took place month
later at Cleveland. This, of course, will
defeat the object for which we are laboring,
unless we can by such n showing drive the
Democrats all over to Foster, who, by his
unsk illful tactics has we'll earned their sup.
port. In this event cou'd we find ont in
any reasonable length of time (before the
close of the off year, say just where we
stood, politically speakingl This Is not a
wall from the Desert" but simple rec
ord of snatches of history, for Republican
| editors TO ponder over.
But to the record. 1t has been discov-
cred within week past that Mr.. Book.
walter never voted anything bnt the Re-
publican ticket until last fall, and his own
word is brought forward in proof of this.
Mr.. b. is reported TO have some real es .
tate interest in Jerseyville, H., EGYPT
md while there looking after il during the
campaign last fall he was drawn into con.
yersation upon the political outlook, and
stated that although he had been n life
long Republican he intended to vote foi
Hancock, and that many Ohio Republican,
would do the same thing. His record be
ing doubted he took up the pen in his owi
defence and wrote a letter which was pub
lished in the Jacksonville, Qn) Courier oil
August II, 1880, under the following head
ing;
AN ABLE LETTER-A WEALTHY OHIO RE
,
In order to put lin,-ef in proper ligh
before the doubiing " Suckers" MIR. Book
walter, in this letter, makes the following
statement
"The facts are simply these : I hav
never voted with any party h,i the Repnl
lcan party, and have yet To east my frs
Democratic vote. The first vote I eve
east was for john q. Fremont, in 1856, an
the last voie | cast WIS for Ulysses S. Graz,
10 1872. voted twice for Lincoln M
both times for Grant Al the active pei
sonal interest ! took in politics went I
f, the support oi HE Republican party
was en,phaiicall in fav0ro of ils war polio,
Z and that Of emancipation, with all I'll
grand principles of earlier days tli
looked 10 the establishment of popula
\ ireedunI."
This i. published and given 10 the publ
as n verbatim copy Of his letter publislie
in the jacksonville paper.
Oh that mine enemy (Fosler) woul
write a letter. ll,at lhe public migl
. know il he could proluce Ls good h
publican record as has Mr. Bovkwaller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05

A very interesting sketch OF John
Browns attack upon Harper's Ferry will
be found upon the fourth page Of this paper.
Dir. Browns predictions as to the death of
slavery in less than ten years from that
date we're fully verified, Andrew Hall, a
graduate OF Oberlin, and who had served
with John Brown in Kansas, was at that
time editor Of the Dayton Gazette. As
column after column Of exciting dispatches
camo in late ut night from Harper's Fer,
ry,he became greatly excited, and although
there was no! a shadow of hope for the
success of John Browns little band, lie
predicted TO the writer, that the movement
Vas the death knell to slavery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05
CnnnIY RennhlIcnn Conycniion.

The Wood County Republican Conver-
ton will, I've held at Bowling Green, on
Thwsdcy, Avg. II, 1881, commencing at
10 4, NJ, TO nominate candidates for---0nc
Representative, One Probate Judge, One
Auditor, One Prosecuting Attorney, One
County Commissioner, One Infrmary Di-
rector aud One Coroner, Also, to select 10
delegates to represent Wood Co. in the SD
State Senatorial District Convention, In
organizing the convention the several
townships win be entitled to one vote
fr. every five cnst for Gen. Garfield for
President in 1880, and one vote for cv-
cry fraction of three or over, giving each
township the following representation:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05
Cincinnati Exnosi,fon.

The Ninth Industrial Exposition will
be held in Cincinnati, commencing Sep
tember 7tli, and will continue one month.
The success OF these exhibitions is so well
known to the mercantile and industrial
classes of the entire country, and the high
character of the management so well estab.
lished, thar the brilliant result of the COM
ing Exhibition is foregone conclusion.
There were exhibitors from twenty y-foui
States, and more than 100000 visitors las,
year. All railroads radiating from Gin
cinnati will favor exhibitors and visitors
with special rates of transportation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05
BE Wise and Uappy.

IL you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and fami-
lies with expensive doctors or humbug cure
alis, thatdo harm always, and use only natures
simple remedies for all your ailments-you
will be wise, well and happy, aud save great
expense. The greatest remedy for this, The
great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Birters-rely on it. See another column
Press. lib
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-08-05
A Cough, Cold or sore Throa at should

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
tucurabIe Lnns Disease or Consump-
lion. BROWNS BRONCHIA TRIO.
Gil ES are ce ertafn To givereiicl ia Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh. Con-
sumptive aud Throat Diseases. For
tbir,yyears the Troches have been recomme end
ed by physicians, and always give per-
feet satisfaction. They are not new or un-
tried but having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well merited rank among
tile few staple remediesof the age. Public
Speakers and Singers use them to clear a nd
strengthen the Voice. Sold at twenty-five
cents a box everywhere. 80