davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
B PERU PICKING HERSELF UP. 30
.EE.}-uu1 FFH ay u -. i~-f sEgaHL- 9
The New De Facto Government Sc.
{ i curinga Large Measure OF .-
.,... --, ..l5 Popular support. sosr Ga

'''iS SfCArfespoldsAt Of the N. Y.World.1
sgLIMA, lMaroh 81 10 our many diff,
6calties at present one sot the great
est il, to be found, in The absence Of
independent journalism on the Peru
vian eide. A day or two after the
Chilikn army occupied Lima their
sutharities caused daily paper call
ed the, Actualldsd to be issued. from
the govsrnment printing Office, aud
as was to be supposed, its columns
are mainly fdevoteA TO the chronicllng
of small be sf. in the shape Of promo
tious and, movements among. the coD-
quering troops. Que or two good
editorials rappesred 8 short time age
y Zen the fdxadieck existed, referred
t6in my lastacorrespehdence, u urging
upon the citizens OF Lima the imme-
diate necessity of naming some one
with whom Chill might negotiate.
But as . general thing this paper does
not supply0the want sensibly exper-
fenced Of 9, good news medium. The
reason for the pep-existence of such
/ q Journal from q aPeruvian standpoint
is evident when it is 7reeollected that
military Law andgsuryeillaDcs are in
force still in the, capital. and any at.
tempt ct untrammelled speech would
be quickly checked. When Garcia
Calderoni was made provisional pres
Eiden4,, he sntered on the-duties Of his
Office on the 18th inst. Several Of his
most ardent supporters decided that
| the tithe had arrived for the establish.
msfEof { daily iylshset, having 70,
litsprincipal object the publication Of
the policy held by his administration
aud endesvoring to persuade the peo
Die toixUtSpt The new condition o
things. Fore few days this organ
the Otden, .rsstricted Its luttsrancei
to snch . desired nd..and with som'
success. but suddenly the pent.ul
feelings Of its editors burst forth in
TO ianf esrnest iremonstrance agains
tthcsnilitsry yscontrlbttion exacted b!
the eonquerors.j Although the Ian
j guage employed was mild and dignl
fed, the tender susceptibliitiss Of TIL
I :liAetnaiidad We're touehed, and yeeter
day We wena fsvored, withss few YER
plsipiy spoken words from the Chilial
[journaL which transcribed here viii
i tRi1e to readers abroad about ss clea
an fdes OF eur situation as any exam
d pie. Knight .adducs. 50 The Actualids
4 remarks that the Peruvian journ,
was evsrstepping5 the bounds of pru
~ dal,cn ~ han th4 Rff 4 Of thg com IA nd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

nUR Twenty-efxth1ss session bSYinf ~
~ WEDNESDAY, SDPIEABER aAA
1sT, 1850. No College IL nsre lav0r.y4
eI In health. Our dostor's bill, for >,
over ffty boardsrs TOR the last school
year, was only Seven and half -
Dollars. The One Hundr.d and Thirty -Ihrsl
Plpils Of last session will testify our parental
care. good discipline, ample equipment aAd
thorough work in xn departments.
Our teachers are noted for faithfulnsss, ekill
and ability. Most of them have been In ths
faculty from four to six ysars.
Building attractive. beautifully located and ir
arSt-cixss condition. Rooms wsli furnished
earpsted and lit with gas. Charges moderate
For catalogue address --,,
anS1 mo. r. LANNEAu. prenident.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14

They respectfully askthe attention OF all to tn
articles oftheir manufacture pledging them selvc
to sell as cheap such articles be bought for
II. i r. WINKLhR,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
- SIMMONS
-ts#l4.. go +.H- ..a.a. .....r
LIVER REGULATOR, KlGlI .IIlI|I

which he did. and In q short Slms was not only
relieved hut cured. Reader, If you are suffer-
form, do nor walt until the disease has taken =
fast hold upon you, but use the Regulator when
the symptoms show themsolves. Hhas relieved
untold suffering. Slmmons' Liver Regular Is
notlan alcoholic stimulant. but purely NeGeta-
BILE Rsmedy that will sare when sverythIngisis
fails; 1t is faultless family medicine; does
drastic purge, but nature's own remedy. The
friend Of every ones it will not disspp6int you.
single trial VIII S oSnvncs avn, you that Il is the M
the world. Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bill
loss sufferers, victims Of fever and sgue, the
msrcurlal diseased patient, how they recovered
their health. cheerful spirits and coed appetite
they will tell you by taking slmmons' Liver
Regulator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-14
ATTORNEYS.

TILLIE e. HOLLIS,
TARY PUBLIC. Ofice in c. H: Royle's
Book Store feb26m6
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical OperatiOn-Re-
mOvaI Of Urinary stones
From the BLADDER
sSucccssftl

Successful
Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties, N. Y,
had been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Urethra, without benefit. He finally con-
suited DR.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout, N. Y,
who found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife and
then gave his great Blood Specific, "FavOrite
Remedy" to prevent their reformation. The
entire treatment was eminently successful, and
Mr.. Tietselps recovery was rapid and per-
feet.
While "FavOrte Remedy is a specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases Of Bilious Disorders Con-
stipation of the Bowels and all the class Of
ills apparently inseperable fIom the constitu-
tons of women. Try it. Your druggist has
it, and its cost is only one dollar bottle. The
lucky man is he who puts this advice in prac-
tce. Don't forget the name and address, DR..
David Kennedy, ROndout, N. Y. The Doctor
would have it understood that, while he is en-
gagged in the introduction of his medicine,
"Favorite Remedy" he still continues the
practice Of his profession, but confines him
self exclusively to Office practice. He treats
all diseases of chronic character, and per-
forms all the minor and capital operations of
surgery. Sep3m1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
noura of school, Examiners.

The board Of school examiners met
last Saturday for the purpose of exam
lining applicants for teachers certificates.
Ten applications were made and six out
of the ten passed the requisite examina-
tion and obtained certificates. A number
of the teachers of the county hold certif-
icates from the township superinten-
dents, granted previous to the act of the
Legislature providing for the county
board of examiners taking effect, and
these certificates hold good for the time
granted. From the records. we find GER
tificates were granted as follows:
First grade-E. l.. Sutherland.
Second grade-Michael Cassid.
Third grade--Lottie Loucks, Fannie
Cross, Minnie Eggerman, and W. p.
Smith.
Some complaints have been made on
account Of the failure of applicants to
secure certificates. The law leaves no
discretion with the board. it fixes the
standard for the different grade Of certi-
ficates and unless applicants come up to
that standard the board cannot grant
certificates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881.

Henry Amiot has a scow under way
for his Spite driver.
Thew succeeded in receiving the
sinker and drill at the salt well yester-
day.
s. lie Gault & Son have new adver-
tisement in this issue. 1t will pay to
read it.
The tug Eva English sprung her shaft
yesterday and was hauled out at Amiot's
to-day for repairs. The Pendell lowed
her down from up the river.
The Detroit conference of the M. E.
church meets at Port Huron next We'd
nesday commencing at 10 A. M. Rev.
Mr.. Campbell expects to start tomorrow
evening on the Keweenaw or Monday on
the Nashua to attend.
Last Tuesday President Garfield was
removed from Washington to Long
Branch. He stood the test well, and at
latest reports had fully recovered from
the effect of the trip and the physicians
in charge felt very much encouraged
and hoped for marked improvement in a
few days.
The Northern Belle broke one of her
cranks yesterday morning on Mullet
lake, but succeeded in reaching the
Mullet Lake House with one wheel,
where her passengers were transferred to
the yacht Ida and she run down with her
one wheel to Amiot's yard, and to-day is
being repaired.
From notice elsewhere it will be
seen that call has been made for
meeting of the directors of the agricul-
tural society at the Office of f. M. Sam
mons, next Saturday afternoon. Ifany-
thing is to be done towards arranging
for fair this fall, it must be done at
this meeting and it is to be hoped the
members of the board will take sufficient
interest in the matter to turn out at
this meeting.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10


+. G. MCDONALD left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago, on business trip.
E. A. FAUNCE and family left on the
Pearl yesterday, for Cortland, Ohio.
Charles H. Mute, Sheriff and Deputy
US. Martial, has his Office with Frazer
e. Brown.
THURLOw WEED and wife left on the
Lawrence Tuesday night for brief visit
with friends at Charlevoix.
Mr.. A. H. WITTER, of Manistique
spent few days in town this week and
expressed himself as much surprised to
see the advance Cheboygan has made in
few years.
JAY b. GARNETT, has been employed on
the TRIBUNE, and is duly authorized to
solicit and collect for this Office. Our
patrons will find Mr.. Garnett gentle
man in every respect.
j. f. JEssUP. formerly a resident of
this village, now Of Grand Rapids ar
rived Tuesday evening and spent couple
of days visiting old friends and acquaint-
ances. He left for home yesterday
morning with his family who had been
visiting friends some weeks.
DIR. GARRIGUEs, arrived in the village
Thursday evening ola the Inland route
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. RObt.
COners. The Doctor is confident that
salt will be found in this section and
thinks the salt rock will be reached
within a depth of 1000 feet.
MR.. BRAY, of the d. M. & M. railroad
was in the village last Sunday. He re-
ports the work of track laying progress
ing rapidly and that it is expected the
rails will be connected the latter part of
this or very early next month, also that
the grading of the road has been the
means of retaining much land that
heretofore was swamp. The Teqaum-
anon swamp, which last spring was knee
deep in water, is now about all dry and
the same has been the result with other
swamp lands.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

mo other line runs Three Through Pas
Moines, Council Bluffs Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City
Direct connections for all points in Kansas
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California
The Shortest, Speedest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman 06-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line, c., ID. e.
q. Palace Drawing-IiOom Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., II. g. Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
PERCEVAL LOWELL.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
r. j. Z TIER,
General Manager, Chicago,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION.
The Huron Peninsula Visited by IL Ter
rIbIe Forest Fire, Causing Great De-
struction to Both Life and Property
From 500 to 200 Lives Estimated
N UnSf

From 500 TO 1000 Lives Estimated
to be Lost.
The counties of Huron, Sanilac and
Tuscola comprising the territory Of the
peninsula formed by Saginaw bay and
lake Huron have been visited this week
by one of the most appalling forest fires
yet on record. Almost the entire PENN
sula has been burned over and the loss
of life and property has been terrible, one
dispatch estimating the loss of life in
Sanilac county alone at 500; column after
column of the daily papers are filled with
heartrending accounts of the suffering
of the inhabitants. Men, women and
children while fleeing from the destruc-
tive flames were Overtaken and fell VIC
Tins to the devouring element by the
road side. Whole villages have been
wiped out and the entire harvest of those
counties have been consumed with al
most all of the live stock and possessions
of the farming community.
Every telegram, letter and human be-
ing coming from the devastated districts
in Huron and Sanilac counties shows
that the loss of life and property has been
fearful, far surprising that OccasiOned
by the great fires of 1871. Tongue can
not tell the full story of the trouble that
has come upon the poor people on whom
the wrathfnl flames have wreaked their
fury. The copious showers which visited
this section the first OF the week seem
not to have reached that fated part of
our state, and the extrema drOuth of
weeks had made everything as dry as
finder, so that the flames spread with the
greatest rapidity making it impossible
for the inhabitants to escape.
An appeal has been made to the people
of Michigan for aid for the sufferers and
right nobly it is being responded to. In
Detroit $4,000 were subscribed in ten
minutes, $1,000 were raised in few
hours in Port Huron. Thursday morn
ing light rains fell in some portions of
the afflicted district, and had checked
the ravages Of the fire to some extent
leading to the hope that the worst was
over.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
CHEBoYGAN COUNTY.
Tx
CuEuOYQAN \
TREASUREK'S OFFICE,

TKEASUNEtS UFFICE, ?
CHEBOYGAN, Mich, August 10, 1891 !
NOTICE is hereby given. that the sale of
~ lands in Cheboygan County, advertised by
the Auditor General as delinquent for taxes of
1879 land previous years. will be held at the
Court House in Cheboygan Village, the coun-
ty seat of said county, commencing on MON
DAY BIRD DAY OF OCTOBER next, at o'clock
A. NJ, and continue from day to day Sunday
excepted until the same shall have been dis
posed of according to law.
VIM. III MAULTBY,
Deputy County Treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
Fresh from New York, also good stock of
Dire s S Tri ~ 10 / q gs
CAMBRIA GOODS, Etc.

Miss Hamilton having practiced in a leading
French millinery establishment in Boston, is
satisfied that she can please her customers.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
3sep3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
WASHINGTON NnrrS.

N..tlN.tu.. ~ttiriJs, Trii li. ISL
Postmaster G,a,rIJ JIr'- .ru fof Nc".l"'A i"""l
io,t-tn. f.mi,:a th.toe. u' rNl"';- to "''1'n en-
.fn.tts r..f.
In. r,-. a..,l of second H.. atruArt j g. >h"fror.
.tf .atfr l. h.rr accepted by tlr IRE -'i nt. to
ti.,. effect Iuur J. l~rl.
Yb.,, tt.ih 30 thrplh'l,hrl sid,tmri la' % has
boon ,rminrl ~ roDuni" Wtnn ". Ihtru.'r, a.
Ci.... .i.,ati. to lr -o..., ,.oi of tbr li,.>lsy.
C,r.iiuW ". = Mir. ruiirl Siaicr MnrHr corps. "il
b o l.r..l ,lu,, t l,,' Marine ol-'r - thr N'ih
1nlu.i, station on boItl tine tinted states s''dhs.hp
It4u,.-tr.
H.fc, Lawrence. Iir- Controller of the Treasury. io
,ln, decided t1' On, lr'n.ury Department cannot Doc
hcrai,r committed TO ihc policy ol uan-nin drail'
to p.rtI,s purchasing claims 900 any inini'i.
President Garhcld Las received an invitation {" l."
nrc,ct at The Cowpcn- Celebration ut Spirianhurs, D
Nnv H. TIr has also received invitation to Wit
n.- fr having the eornrr--tonc for the new school
lui',lire ior Indian girls nj Hampton Va, May 10
Mr,-r Iawlcy and storrS ~ Chicago council for the
If,rnn onl Bank of that city, which has been found
.hoft lu lis taxes. have submitted briefs emhodytng
tbrr nfinncnt la behalf ~ the bank. Tie agsr -nte
un nuut due the Government On account o! taxes from
this bank exceeds T-',ouo
The DELEGATION of manufacturers OF woolhn goods
from Ncw.York aud BOSTON, who are here for the pur-
un., OF expressing their views Ia the proper con
trctlon of the late decision Of The supreme Court ot
the nited states which reduced tho dniy on laiSo
class of woollcn goods, WAS granted hearing oy ~
sl,nnt Secretary French oi the Treasury Department,
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
rur cREEK TROUBLE DISAPPEARING.

TIE GREEK TROUBLE DIsAPPEAklN",
s.,IssrRY's REPUTATION DAMAGED-ihh
IoAp vn p,II MEETING WITH MORE FAVOR THAN
,,osTuIrY-MoKE FIGHTING LIKELY TO oCo'"
according to the London cable dispatch TO TO
mr. TRIBUNE it is felt that the Turco-Greek c,S
d;snute @ is virtually settled, although 'ree.e
Sas % NOT accepted the profiered terms WIN n
% s"od grace. Lord Salisbury has been damaSru ';T
~ s the Tuuis disclosures. The French mih-
,srv authorities have shown meno'rn.'
- - nrenaring for the Tunisan eainpaisn,
m. ~ nrospects of the lrish Lanu
Hill continue good. Doubt is expirsseu ui'
neaee can be maintained in the ,iSoStnr rams ",
The The New Victoria University at Manen'' nno,i and
has dispensed with knowledge OF 0re'N '""
Latin as a qualification for degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

HOW DISEASE II AGGRAVATED Bf THE FILTHY COM
DITION OF THE STREETS.
The views of some of the most prominent physi1
clans n the city were obtained yesterday in regard
TO the connection between typhus fever, when 10
increasing rapidly, aud the filthy streets.
"Typhus fever il not attributable Directly ~ tno
condition Of the streets said Dr. Alonzo ciafh
"The filth however is element in It's spread mas
much as unfayomblc sanitary conditions render 'ho
system more likely to receive the germs oi disease,
and also increase the mortality. Typhus iever Is au
exceedingly contagious disease, but the poison uv.
not spread very far being confined prn''pny .n'
clothes bedding and immediate SURROUNDINGS Vi s.u
ncrsons infected. 1t was brought into this city
nrohablv from outside, and here found prey IN
r.ons Of tho poorer class whose constitutions wer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.
THE TTRCO-GREEK SETTLEMENT.

THE TURCO-GREEK SETTLEMENT.
THE POWERS DIsPIEAsED WITH THE GREEK REPLY.
LONDON, April l6.-The following is the text of
the Greek note III reply to the proposals OF the
Powers:
In view Of the invitation Of the Powers accept the
new line of frontier and in view OF the present dcul
ties and future dangers, Greece has asked herself
whether her acceptance viii lead 10 speedy and peace
fu solution OF the question As the past leads us 10
doubt this the Government needs 20 know whether tho
within brief interval he determined upon before
hand and TO be enlightened as To the guarantees inc
Powers will give II on that point.
Greece is dcsirons for peace and gratC, toward
Europe Tor her efforts TO prins ABOUT , ,
she Will moreover lose no tline IN cntcihE mo 'n ~
session Of the cedcd territory but decided as she Is 70
hSr pqesant s 6Sndn am hP Children LETT oSd the new
frontier and she appeals on the subject to the sense of
justice OF the Powers.
Semi official advccs from Vienna confirm the
statement that the Powers. after momentary hcsita-
ton on account Of the unsatisfactory form Of the
Greek reply, have decided to accept it conveying
the readiness Of Greece to abide L. the proposed
line which. although not precisely that conceded by
the Porte has been accepted by the latter.
A scmi-ofiical note issued 10y the Iiavas Agency
in Paris says: The Powers are dsplcasod with the
tone of the Greek reply 10 their note, and while
accepting its substance, have asked explanations
regarding its fom Premier Crumoundonros sad
that i'm view of Ia" excited state Of the public mind
and the dangers the Thiur" might Wcur. %" t"".d
not modify the form. and that hr Vold s,hpN
abide 10y the note as sc.t until the (hIEh'r oi
Deputies met and voted or the quest ion
ATHENS April ld-Ihc HorH thr organ 81 VI.
TrcoupS charactcri/,> the r,Iy "i the Nr,rA Gov
cInmcnt to the proposal oi H.. Powers as 'h" most
disgraccfu coup dctat since tie foundation oi Tie
Greek Kingdom.
CoNsrAxr>ulLr. April 1G.-N 2 meeting Of th'
Ambassadors 1t Wa decided that tl- defli, i"r il
SUR, n, of Tho territory c,lt" 10 ''r'' ''." '
settled between them aul thu Port and aif.r".ud
notified to Greece. ana that an ntcuaii .i.a c"h-
mission should subsequently A' sumlno-'d t' super
intend the ccssiOn Of tn tcu.trry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

close went TO Florida to live He says he went there
under the impression that an American citizen had
a right TO go anywhere within the limits OF the
Union and carry his political principles with hin'
He entered homestead upon the public land IN
FLORIDA, and invested about 49, 100 in improve
mcnts. He was not much Of politician, although
always an ou:spokcn Republican. During the last
campaign he organized two or three colored Garfield
clubs, and upon election day he served, by appoint
ment Of Judge Woods, az United States Supervisor
Of Elections.
His troubles date from that event. He was wit
ness OF some gross frauds election day, and was
subpGnaed 70 jacksonville TO testify before the
United States Grand Jury in regard TO them As soon
as it became known that he had gone upon such an
GRAND COMMITTEE of his Democratic neighhors
called upon Mrs. Clarke and made threats against
her husband. A number of petty annoyances was
committed one Of which was the cutting his horses
name and tail. While in jacksonville Mr. Clarke
received information that he had been, was 10 be
indicted at his home for perjury. From number OF
sources hc received information that il would not be,
safe for him 10 return TO his home. After few
weeks Of hiding in jacksonville he made his way
North His wife remains in Florida and is trying to
sell the property AZ any sacrifice and get away. ms
Is he story told hy Mr. Clarke of his experience lie
hriag- credentials and has no influential Trends,
and is not in position 10 enforce bis rights.