davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
NINAL NOTICE.

TO DELINQUENT CITY AND SCHOOL
TAXPAYERS FOR 1880.
Notice is hereby given to all deinquents
who have not paid the City and Schsol lax
for the year 1880 that unless they call ut our
office and pay their bills before the third day
of September next their names with the
amount due attached, will be published in
the newspapers according to law.
+. PROVOST,
VIM. KYNE
Assessors and Collectors
Office, No. 10 E. Sixth street. Hours from
5 to II a. m., and 2 to 9 and to sp. m,
auY4-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
APEPSIA:

Mr.. H. A. CLARK, firm Clark Bros. 4 Co.,
Philadelphia, was given up by our most emf.
nent physicians in this country. Paid out
q, 900 and cured with only three bottles o,
APH'SlA.
Moses Thompson, Thurlow, Pa, a very bad
case Of twenty years standing, cured with
only two bottless of APESPlA.
W. L. Taylor, Tyrone, Fa,, very aggrs
waited case, was cured with two bottles d
APEPSlA.
Dr. Samuel W. Adams. an eminent phys.
cian Of New York CITY, writes mo his wife hat
been cured with APtI'SJA one of the worst
cases in the known world, and he is now using
1t in his practice without q failure in single
case.
Capt. George W Weymouth, Of fSavannah,
writes NE he cured himself and wife and
large number Of friends with APEPSIA.
The only known medicine that will cure
chronic dyspepsia. 1t ts truly a God send tc
all dyspeptics, for the second dose gives per
feet relief and from two to three bottles cure
the worst cases In existence.
V. r. STONE, NJ. d.,
Late Physician and Surgeon U. ). A.
Price, sloo per bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. ly28
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs. Laura Os6ood Harkness respectfully
announces to her friends and the public gen.
orally, that she has rented the large commo-
dious rooms in the McClary building, Marke
street, formerlyoccupied by the House hOrd
of Faith, where she will open q select school
for both sexes with staff Of competent teach
ers, perfectly qualified to give thorough in
structiOn In the English branches, In Botany,
and In the Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man languages. She will make @ speciality
of Mathematics and Book Keeping. The
Primary department will also receive special
attention. Terms, according to the classified.
tion Of the pupils.
The sohool-rooms are being thoroughly fur
nished with all the modern appliances used
in first class school.rooms, and will open fer
the reception Of fpupils, on Monday Septem-
ber fifth. Mrs. Fl. having already registered
sufficient number of applicants to make her
efforts successful, hereby tenders her grateful
thanks to her numerous friends for their kind
encouragement and will spare no pains to
merit a ,Dtinuance of their generous con-
hdence. aug2atf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
DYSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA,
Cured! Cured ! Cured!
APEPSIA!! =!
APEPSLA,' ,

The great scientific preparation Is now 40
knowledged by most eminent physicians anc
all who have taken It to be the only medicine
ever placed before the public that will make
a permanent cure In chronic dyspepsia. !
refer with pleasure to a few Of the worst caset
known In this country that have been cured
with
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

hou.awoIA, a GIRL TO DO GENERAL
!. Apply NJ 7ai one who can wash and
-. ~ 'zo Market street. sep2.stt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

N pro,oa,A pro,-A HALF GROWN WHITE
Fk. M II"nt IoH n girl to assist with house.
r. '' VII street. sept3-t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

w ANTnI
NJ cierl. YOUNG MAN As BILL
|EpuBltr. !, Address in own hand writing
'iAoe. sept3-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

N orea n,mA "a GOOD GIRL; COL
pVS Klnv sIraared sIp,eierred. Apply Immediately,
f->-----.- aus2.oti
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
s'a---- - . = : +'77 - aH---
EXCU RRIONS.
CAPE MAY. nK-

4 a 11E63ad ~
The steamer $. A. MCCALL will connect
with the steamer UBLlC, commencing
June 70, leaving Fourth street wharf at \
O'Clock, a. m; sundays, s.l6a m. Fare for
the excursion, sl.00. On sundays, 75 cents
Also connect with the steamer THOMAS
CLYDE for Collins Beach and Bombay
Hook at the same hours. Fare for the e1cur
sion, 30 cents.
TINE TARLR.-Leave Wilmington for
Pennsgrove daily at s m; 2 and ep. m. Leave
Pennsgrove for Wilmington and 10 n. m..
anc 81. III. lel8
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

-----,,Ir-ANOTHER LOT OF NEW
va md second hand express ana BUSINESS
,n" wv viii be sold cheap. ,.o.v
ls9a' '"AiRKAtiH'S "i Carriage Factory,
phN " Fourth and Walnut SIS.
.nrEN
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

-1r sALE-sEvERAL BEAnlufun .nan, on.
.,ok okh,rhan sAn lots containing about t,h one anS
saop'Irnu th rne view of the city h,sn rnta naa
re ehch, a.. ."t y; of acce.. by X. X. at 10" rate
altl! ror ~" location, price. &c; cal on
fore. fof '0'" GREGG h PlERCE,
,ov Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
r.,R SALE.

sS S %s A ss,|ss S';: s;s;s:;s
cSpdSnTru ssn and tTo,' home %, a
!,Ss' and would Sn me ,na last Of september. For
~" 1T. Georges, Dell
MRS. W. TlLDEN;
=, s,a North Front street, fn'lA.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
On Essy Terms.
.-upEp,, SHEEP.

,AELF sHn ., ,,n
,,r,hsr has for sale at MS farm;
: The subscr,mnel' m'l n lot of stock Ewes and
a, stanton, AZ, ,1 s,so have another lot next
" direct from nn mu'' au 10 -l2td 2twt
4: are invited w r. SATTERTHWAll.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
BOARDINH.

TsbIe ~. Rooms WITH BOARD
0aFd' 'oe King strest. sspts.stt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

-.,Ir THE HDU $ q II u T. y
box sAmf nf a boarding house dong ,a,, sh
soc1s, T' he sold at private Pale Tor oash
[,inee WI, ,arms, Also house for rept; nv hp'
gW,, 6le Istnall s'ico''
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
TIME FOR BARGAINS
SWEEPING MARK DOWN

In every department, and for the next two
weeks will offer the most wonderful bargains
ever presented to the Wilmington public
Everything In the wavof
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03
EN1s1DleYS' Accounts.

There is probably no class Of men
who live more strictly according to
their means, and who more uniform.
ly make both ends meet ut the close
OF the year, than farmers. But
there are comparatively few who are
as strict in keeping their accounts as
those who are engaged in mercantile
or mechanical business. And yet
there is no reason why they should
not be as systematical in recording
their incomes and their OutgOes as
any others. AS one of the least
weighty considerations, it would aft
ord an interesting occupation for oc-
casiOnal leisure moments and an
interesting matter of review at the
close of season or of the year. But
in an economical point of view the
advantage would be much greater. If
every one who has farm or a garden
were to put down not only the
amount of his expenses from day to
day, but separately, what he eXpends
upon particular crop, or upon a
particular field or tract of land, be it
large or small, and on the opposite
side of the balance sheet the returns
in product and in money Of what he
raises; and if this were done in con-
nection with every crop and each one
of his fields separately, it would
enable him at IA glance to determine
on what portions of his place, or on
what particular crops, he could lay
out his money and his labor to the
greatest pecuniary advantage.
One of the chief hindrances to
success in any branch of business is
Il want of system, and keeping an
accurate account of expenditures and
receipts would ut once be followed
by systematic results. The present
season Of the year is good time for
each one to lay his plans in this re.
spect, to prepare his books, and SO to
be prepared for more systematic
prosecution of the work of the year.
Those who have adopted the plan Of
keeping the most minute record of
all their operations, have found it to
be not only a source of great salts
faction. but of great profit, and we
recommend the plan to all, whether
their business is on a large or small
scale.-New York Observer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03
CheUD HOnles-Snl0U Farms

1t cannot be doubted but there is 4
fact or two relating to agriculture
aud manufacturing which demand
the serious attention not of those
only who are engaged in these pur-
suits, but of political economists Of
every calling. Small farmers FREE
quently sell out to larger ones, and in
many instances flock to towns, cities
and villages, contributing largely to
that class of citizens who embark in
different pursuits, foreign 10 those
which they have been educated in.
The cause of this should be searched
out, and, within the reach Of goyen-
mental control. should be remedied.
Doubtless the greater attraction Of
village social life, with it's schools and
churches, has something to do with
it, but it is more probable that the
grasping of wealthy persons after
real estate, as Il safe and profitable
investment, lies mt the bottom. This
monopolizing Of lands by the few
gives them value in the market
which puts them out of the reach of
the poorer class of citizens. We say
nothing against large farms and large
farmers. We would as soon inveigh
against large factories, but when
merchants. bankers and professional
men buy up not only lands by the
section, but by the township, to hold
on speculation, and to rent out to
those who till them, but also appro.
pirate the best of the lands on the
frontier, so that the poor man who
wants to make him a home, even ut
the expense Of going away from the
associations of society. must pay an
eXOrbitant advance to the absent land.
owner, it is time that legislation
should interfere for the protection of
the helpless, if it possibly can. 1t
will be u sad condition when the til
lers of the soil are chiefly tenants of
landowners. National prosperity
does not depend SD much on the value
of the products, measured by dollars,
us upon the number of happy homes.
Our preference is for small farms.
A man has certainly the right if he
chooses to purchase a whole county,
but no one can for Il moment question
but that it would be better if the
county was owned and occupied and
farmers residing on every quarter
acknowledgements Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03
'GrmS-- $3.50 per Allull in Advance.
ADVERTISING RATES /:

LoCAL NOTICES VIII be inserted M the FOL
owing rate@--FiNe lines or less, 80 cents; 10
cents FOR each additional line.
Jon pRJNuSC, both Plain and Ornamental,
executed with ne" tpcs5 and pramptncSs, and
nj prices that WI compare fayorably with
any otLor job Printing House in the country
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03

come here and 60 into the slipper
bazaar, which is the finest of all the
bazars in the city, and try to pur-
chase He will get cheated out of
eye and tooth, and il he complains,
will be politely told that he should
know better. Speaking of bazars
reminds me that I have not mention
ed them before. They are short GOV.
cred streets with windows in the
roof. In front Of each shop is a
broad platform usually carpeted.
Back Of the platform are shelves
heaped with goods. Next to the
slipper bazaar comes the silk bazaar
and then the amber. Amber is gold
in the East. No pipe is. well fur
nished unless it has an amber mouth.
piece.
From amber to women is not an
easy transition. but / want to close
this letter with q description of
Turkish women. They are not pref
ty in features; their fOreheads are
too low and their nose too fiat; but
for eyes and teeth they carry off the
palm; they paint to great extent
and load themselves down with jew
elry and other fnery; in fact are
walking millinery shops; but you
forget all this when some morning
you accidentally run against one Of
them, and the veil that envelopes
her face parts, and smile greets you
that is like dawn in loneliness; they
can smile in way that makes Il fell
lows heart beat like trip-hammer.
and wish that he was a Turk. T.B.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03
The Cost.

What was the total cost Of taking
the census.
Some Of the enumerators have not
yet been paid, but the total cost will
probably be something like $s2,0S0,.
900. This is more than the last cen.
sus cost, but the population is much
greater.
Have you ascertained the precen-
tage Of increase of population in the
several states.
Yes, I will give you the figures,
grouping the states in sections. First
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03

Several farmers in Wisconsin, who
not long ago complied with importu-
mites to sign temperance pledge,
are being astonished by the presen.
tatiOn Of prOmisOry notes, promising
to pay cash instead of to practice
total abstinence. Any farmer who
could be so deceived must surely need
to sign a genuine temperance pledge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03
take the southern states:

The total population of the states
is 40 1869, l95 and of the territories
1921. The grand total Of the Uni.
ted States is 50,l52,S66 The per
cent. of increase throughout the
United States is 81 per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03

CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR Edwin Bradley.
RECnKurR-ju 4. Snauhut.
CITY SURVEYOR NJ. H. Haynes.
JusriCES-P. *. Johnson, q. Leonard.
COUNCIL.
!. +. Ncaghcr. Pre,'i. Henry llelleshoim,
Frederick n 1cgan. q. -. Pitcher.
&. {. Burt. y. Wcis.
Henry Guth, "a. l. Iidgcrwood,
:. lamm. John Nah nwald.
W. ". padl ock. Jesse Welch.
CnIEF OF PoLICE- O. j. Robinson.
PiLlCT CpN>T NuIE-tiep. Constants.
\IGnT-W ATCuNEN- *. Young. George
Blake, Alex. Mod maid.
=, lice Headquarters AT City Hall, Fire De-
partment room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-03

S,TRANGE PEOPLE.-Do you know that
- there are strange people In our commun-
ify we say strange because they seem to
prefer 10 suffer aud pass their days miscrably,
made SO by dyspepsia, liver complaint, indi-
gcstion, constipation and general debility,
when Shiloh vitalizer IL guaranteed To cure
them. Sold by y. WkBSTkh.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-15
KANSAS MAMMOTH CAVE.
Discovery OF Cavern COntainiI
MANY Human Skeletons

Discovery OF a Cavern Containing
Many Human skeletons
The discovery of cave, says the
Gaylord. Kansas, Herald, was made
about month since. Thomas county
being only sparely settled, the discov-
cry was accidental and made while
following wounded wolf, who took
refuge there, and finding human
skull and other bones, from which the
flesh had long since been removed, at
its entrance. The discoverer suppos-
ing it to be VOLTS den, obtained the
assistance of Mr.. Hamilton, who hap
pened to be in the vicinity, and the
owner of the land, and the three, well
armed and carrying a lantern, pro-
ceeded to the spot at the base of high
bluff and, pushing aside the under
brush, found an opening in the ground
regular in shape and about three feet
in diameter. Into this opening the
party cautiously proceeded on their
hands and knees q distance of three or
four feet, when the passageway, en-
larging in every direction, permitted
them to assume an erect position, and
they found themselves in an irregular
shaped room, its ceiling sloping up
ward and out of sight The place was
intensely dark, only a few rays of sun
light penetrating through the entrance,
and the light of the lantern seemed
but to make the darkness more per-
ceptlble Passing over the VOLTS body
they found that the floor of the room
was covered with human skeletons and
bones entirely denuded of flesh, placed
L -.
stood upright against the walls, others
were in sitting posture, but the great
er part lay scattered on the floor in
confused masses. The room was
somewhat triangular in shape, its long
est side being upward of forty feet and
the others about twenty each. Hung
on its walls or resting against them,
and lying on the floor among the skel-
etons, were numerous shields and
spears and other implements of war,
fare of savage race. The walls We're
of solid white rock, and covered with
moisture The floor of the hallway
sloped downward. The hallway was
about twenty feet long, and appeared
to have been cut in the solid rock by
skilled workmen. At the further ex-
tremity it opened into another cham
Der, on the threshold of which the
party was halted by noises resembling
the movement of animals within. After
their astonishment had subsidized they
were convinced that they had iiscov-
cred veritable echo gallery. Leaving
a light at the entrance to mark its To-
cality they proceeded to explore it,
and found it to be nearly circular in
form and nearly one hundred feet in
diameter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-15

THE expedition sent out last April to
explore Iceland in the interest of the
American Geographical Society, has
reached London, having successfully
accomplished its work. Mr.. W. l.,
Howard, the leader of the expedition
reports that they have discovered many
facts of the greatest geographical value,
including lake exoelling any hitherto
known in Iceland, and wonderful wa
terfalIs and caves whose basaltic forma-
lions outrank Fingars Cave or Giants
Causeway. Mr.. Howard viii return to
the United States after attending the
meeting of the International Geograph-
zeal Association at Venice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-15
The Presidents PHYSICIANS.

DR.. John G. Johnson, an eminent
physician of Brooklyn and a recognized
authority upon gun-shot wounds. in an
interview with the Brooklyn Eagle, is
reported as speaking as follows of the
Presidents medical attendants: It's
easy enough to find fault with the doc
tors; but when there are such men as
Drs. Hamilton and Agnew in attend
ance we are bound to believe that every
thing possible is being done. 1t is well
known to every member Of the profess
sion that DR.. Hamilton's abilities are of
the highest order. In his younger
years, while he was in charge of the
Sisters Hospital at Buffalo, he was the
leading surgeon of western New York
and the section of Canada bordering on
the lakes. Subsequently he was pro-
fessor ofsurgery in our Long Island Col
lege Hospital. While he was there /
served under him and know that he was
thorough martinez. Every case had
to be carefully reported in its entire de-
tail At the outbreak of the rebellion
Judge Calvin E. Platt, who was then
practicing law, organized a regiment of
which he became the colonel. DR..
Hamilton went to the front as surgeon
of the command. When the govern
ment authorities found that he was
willing to serve as a surgeon they ap-
pointed him medical director of one of
the divisions, and his work on military
surgery, the result of his vast labor in
the war, is classic. Subsequent to the
conflict he visited all the prominent
hospitals in England, France, Spain,
Portugal-in fact, of the civilized world,
and three volumes of the transactions
of the American Medical Society are
filed with his statistics of injuries of
bones. His work on Fractures and
Dislocations" is one of the best ever
written. Then we have Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes, who had charge of that
enormous work, the Surgical History
| of the Rebellion" work that speaks
for itself and for his ability and expert
ence. DR.. Woodward is the greatest
microscopic in the country. He ex-
| hibited at the centennial exposition che
finest microscopic photographs cyer
seen in America. In them globules Of
blood barely visible with an ordinary
microscope were enlarged to the size OF
buckshot. His Microscopic Anatomy
of Diseased Conditions" is the best work
| Of the kind we have. His skill is OF
great Importance when we come to the
examination and consideration of pus
in relation to pyemia and septicamia.
DR.. Agnew is certainly man of SPLEEN
did talents, and his work on surgery
now in course of publication is a fine
production and trusted authority
The surgeons have at their disposal
the enormous Army Medical Muse
UNI, with all the specimens of the wal
to study from, so that if anything is
needed they have facilities for procur-
! ing it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-09-15
The Indian War.
REPORT OF THE CONFLICT.

REPORT OF THE CONFLICT.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 6.-The follow
ing has been read at military head
quarters:
Fort APACHE, Sept. $3.50: p. m.-
To Adjutant General IVhippb, Barracks,
Aris0nd: to orders from the
commanding general, dated Aug. 30th,
to arrest the Indian doctor, Nockay
Delklinne, as soon as practicable, and
a formal request from the agent, dated
the 14th, to arrest or kill him, or both,
l first hoped to arrest him when he
came to hold his dances and incanta-
tions here, but he did not keep his APP
pointment | then sent an Indian
scout with message that would see
him Sunday, August IS. | received
an evasive answer and the next day
marched with troops d and E, sixth
cavalry, and a company of Indian
scouts, a command numbering six
officers, 90 soldiers and % Indian scouts.
| reached his village on the 10th and
arrested the medicine man. He pro
fessed entire willingness to come with
me and said he would not try to es-
CAPE and there would be no attempt at
rescue, but as we were making camp
our own scouts and many Indians open
ed fire upon us, killing Capt. Hertig
first and ran off the animals turned out
to Craze. The medicine man was kill
ed as soon as they commenced firing,
and we drove them off after fight In
which we lost several. Capt. Hertig
was shot in the back by our scout as
he turned to get his gun. Four privates
were killed, and one sergeant and three
privates wounded, two mortally. After
burying the dead, returned as rapidly
as practicable, arriving on the 31st inst.
Some of the Indians had preceded me,
and had killed eight men on the road
to Thomas. Next morning they
made n demonstration against this
post, attacked in the afternoon, but
were repulsed. Our total loss in killed
is: Cap. f. G. Hertig, Sixth cavalry,
seven privates of company ID, Sixth
cavalry, and one private of company
E, Sixth cavalry, two priyates Of COM
pany d, Twelfth infantry. Wounded
First 1t. c. G. Gordon, Sixth cavalry,
in the leg; one sergeant of troop Il
and one private of troop ID, and 40
horses and ten men killed. wounded
and missing.
The command behaved with the ut
most GOODNESS and gallantry, and en-
countered danger, hardship and ia
tigue with the greatest cheerfulness.
In spite of the sudden and most trait
orous nature of the attack, in the midst
Of the camp, officers and soldiers
sprang to their arms and defeated their
plan of massacre, and subsequently,
held the post, and are ready for further
service. We require 90 horses and 10
pack mules. The officers here are
Major Cochrane, of the Twelfth infant