davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-18
A Well Known LADY

ESrapfS The GraNe, and PrnyS for her Dell,ercr
SPASMS.
Mrs. :. \, McIWain, Of tergu-onlilIe Delaware
county, \, T., writes "only few day before I
commenced using thr Fayoritr Remedy in one of
MY spasms lnl sinking spc-, ny friends Thought
was dead, and gave up the attempt to restore me
to consciousness. am confident that if had not
taken your medicine 'Fayorte Remedy during my
periods Of critical illness Should never have re-
covered
That the Lord may bless You and in
crease yourmcanS of doing goods MY daily prayer,
ana may many Yet unborn praise the 'F,yoritc
I,prIpl,' nI If. Il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-18
r. GROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
Is NOT PAD,
But an Internal Remedy for Liver
Complaints,


Such As
BILiot sNEss, Poor APPETITE, INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA. DIZZINESS. Plies, BOIl.S, JATN-
DICE HEARTH RN, SOUR STOMACH,
RHEUMATISM, NEuRALGIA, ERR rrIoNs, SCROFr-
LOTS SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
PIRITIES AND SALT ltIiEI NJ.
The Liver is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. Ills the largest because ii has the most to
'l". 1t is intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any drrange-
ment of the Liver produces Constipation and Il
hundred evils in its train and also occasions merry
Gus diseases without humber, resulting, ii un-
checked, i'll paralysis, insanity on DEATH pr eros
Yenor's Liver Md Is wonderful medicine for inn
mediate action upon tie Liver, and thousands of
testimonials have been received rs to the benefit it
has given.
Liver Aid has been blessing To my poor, alliict-
ed mother. She tried many, many things fer her
SICK headache. but never found any relief until She
took the LiycrAii. 1t has, indeed, been invaluable
To her She is now using her fourth bottle. told
our druggist how excellent il was and assured him
that he might safely recommend it the best known
remedy for sick headache. He say il is not adver-
tised half enough. | hope you viii let il become
better known. Mrs. NJ. \. SlIINLFR.
4I6 ". - St. NV ! irk.
For sale By all Druggists at 81 per bottle, or &
hotties tor 81. lYrl9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-18

Singers and public speakers should use Downs
ELIXlk, as 1t removes hoarseness and increases
the power of the voice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
THE ROCKIES.

How The Unitah Range in Wyoming Struck
British Geologist.
Professor A. Geikie in MaoMillan's Magazine.
This long journey is marked in the rec
election of q traveller by the complete
demolition of his previous mental picture
OF the Rocky Mountains. Misload bv
the absurd and utterly false system, still
Tar from extinct, of representing water
shed on map by continuous range Of
mountains, which traverses the continent
as continuous range running in nearly
north and south direction, and 80 extraor-
dlnariiy rugged as to have deserved the
special appellation of Rocky" No
conception could well be further from
the reality: Northward the top of some
distant hills in Wyoming doomed up on the
horizon, but all round us not only were
there no mountains, but hardly ANYTHING
that deserved to be called hill Ger.
tainly nothing that for amoment suggested
the crest OF mountain range. The railway
company with q laudible desire for the diff.
fusion OF correct geographical knowlege.
has had board inscribed Summit Of the
Rocky Mountains" and placed at the high
est level OF their line. One looks round
with look of disappointment for the
peaks. Instead of these there is the same
long, smooth, prairie like slope out of
which rise numerous quaint knobs Of pink
granite. The central wedge, not having
been driven SO far upward here, forms no
conspicuous feature atthe surface. Yet il
has carried up the same red sandstones on
Its eastern flank thst rise in yerticle bands
among the canyons north Of Denver. From
the plain Of the Missouri the prairie, there
about 900 feet above sea- level, rises slow
y in elevation westward, til at CHEYENNE,
9 distance rather more than 500 miles, its
surface has an average elevation Of about
5000 feet. In the next eighteen miles,
however, it makes more rapid slope, for
It mounts to an elevation Of 8.271 feet
above the sea-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
81 DAVID a. SEX oasBn,
j to this Doth dav NJ

DAVID a. BEcoarBn
Subscribed and sworn to this Doth day or
July, 1851, before As JAMES GuFuIsAe5
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
On reading and filing the within affidavit, and
on motion Of David A. Secombe, the Within
named relator, it is that ordered the. within
named District Judges show canse, il .anytheyy
have, before the within named Supreme Court,
on the 18th day Of July, 1881, at 1Oo'clock
a: Nj, Why the writ prayed for within. be- not.
allowed and issued. ss3
July 25, 1881.
JAMES GnF11nAN;
Chief Justice Supreme Court
After some discussion the Attorney General
ana Judge Wilson opposing any delay: and
sion Of the matter to the Supreme Court Fonts
decision before any further proceedings were
had. The board took recess for thirty min.
utas and retired for consultation, and upon
their return Judge Young stated that the Board
had come to the conclusion to make rsturn, to
the order Of the Supreme Court, and in order
that the questions raised might be duly con-
sidered, the Board would adjourn for one week.
August 2, at 10 p m.
THE SUPREME COURT. s$lS
met on Thursday, and the first business was
cause, made BY the commission, and said
answer, which, has already been published. was
read to the court BY Gordon 3. Cole, who had
been requested to do SO by the district judges
charge Of the proceedings before the supreme
court, and his application was denied, though
he was accorded the privilege Of taking mart in
said proceedings and arguing at length upon
any points wherein he thought the state likely
to be jeopardized in her interests His applica-
ton being denied moved that the applica-
ton OF Mr.. Secombe be disallowed, and on this
motion arguments Of counsel consumed the
whole day.
On Friday, Chief Justice ail6llan announced
that the motionof the = ttorney general, that
the application for q writ Of prohibition, on the
partof Mr.. Seoombe. be dismissed was granted,
the court not finding that the attorney general
had been in any way negligent or dilatory, and
the prayer for such writ more properly coming
from the Officer who was responsible to the
state for the conduct Of the case After a long
debate about minor matters os procedure, the
application for writ Of prohibition got squar-
ly before the court, aud Attorney General Hahn
made long argument setting forth the uncon-
stltuticnality of the act of the legislature for
the creation of the bond commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Claims Flied Against Railroad Companies.
Appended is list Of the names of claimants
against the. several railroad companies for
whom bonds were issued, with the respective
amounts Of such claims filed under the adjust
mpnt Law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
MINNESOTA RAILROAD BONDS,
Meeting Of the Commissions Of Judges 81
District Courts.

OpJecuons to Jurisdiction and liournment
to.AMgust e.
On Tuesday, the 26th inst, tho members Of
the commission, authorized by an act Of the
last legislature for the adjustment Of the state
railroad bonds' Of Minnesota. assembled At
the temporary state capitol in St Paul.
including Gov Pillsbury, ex-Gov Sibtey. and
the largest bond holder. Mr.: Selah Chamber
lain of Cleveland. l7TT M an. IS
The state was. represented in, opposition to the
validity OF the commission BY Attorney General
Hahn, assisted by Judge Thomas Wilson. If
Mlnona, and Hon. Daniel Buck. of Mankato.
The bondhs,lders counsel were Hons. Gordon
=. Cole, j. NJ Gilman and Gen John B. San
born.
! At ten o'clock the five district Judges. who,
comPoseo the commission, appeared and took
seats Tho following are the judges:
First Dstrict-F. NJ. Crosby of Hastings.
Second District r Brill Of St Paul.
Fourth District-A II. Young of Minneapolis
Sixth DistrictM. J. Severance Of Manlato.
Iwelfth District. a. Brown of Willmar.
Brown and Severance on his right and Judges
Crosby and Brill on his left Samuel a. Mon
OILS. clerk of the Board, called the board ia, or
Ger When 81 J. Hahn, State Attorney Geney-
a seated that be appeared on part of the stats,
the tribunal as follows: n a
THE ATTORNEY aEsARA1's oBJEcr1 oNse
The undersigned, the Attorney General, on
behalf Of the State Of Minnesota, now comes
and appears specially for the sole purpose Of
making and fling this plea or objection, and he
objects to and denies the right, authority, or
Jurisdiction of said judges, or any or either Of
OF them, to act as = tribunal or otherwise, to
entertain, hear, consider, determine, pass mp
on, or decide any of the matters, things, or
quesuons submitted, or attempted or proposed
~ xpo&& ~, u
act Of the Legislature, approved March 8, 1851,
entitled "An act providing for the adjustment
OF the Minnesota State Railroad boads," for the
reason that said act is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

On Sunday. July 10, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitmore of Patterson, n. j., gave birth to
boy, who, on the day he was born, weighed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Total. -............1.s4O
List ofPrescnt Bon1holder..

Following is list Of the present holders Of
bonds divided into two parts-the first being
those IN the hands of the state auditor and the
other those reported but still held by their re-
spoctive owners
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Twenty years have passed since that hap
Ply evening, and Margaret Hubert is vet
unmarried. It was long before she could
quench the fire that had burned SO iercely
IN her heart. When it did go out, the des-
olute hearth it left remained ever after.
cold and dark.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10
rurRsDAr, NOVEMBER 70, lssh

Mr. w. j. Hadlcy has returned
from thc States and is again at his
pest at thc Cheyenne school.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10

tti~l tOt tllp tbcNthlc S'Ilooh
FOR SALE-A good saddle bri-
d'c, rope and quirt Enquire at
TN, office
John Murphy, in charge Of ap m
lian train started on the 2d instant
5'r Arkansas Ciu
& line line of Still tree and Cali
aynid tree saddles and oiled calf
tggins just received by Norl5-Par-
Gcr-Drapcr Mercantile Go.
Our church choir. which for two
sr three months has been disorgan-
tzcd. is once more in tune. and con-
;ribatcs no little to the enjoyable
mss of the Sunday evening service.
Wiu Doty has loft Caldwell for
9ubuque. iowa, where hc Will stop
iusiug the winter. He sends best
'nspects to the girls and expresses u
,;rsrg desire to see them again.
Frank Schihbauer is spending
most oc his TIME in TIE Territory
Hskiag atJerthe work on. the build
nlgs which he and his brother are
quitting up AZ the Otoc Agency.
AT the military sale ofcondemncd
Horses at Fort Reno on the 29th ult.,
Hhcysold AT prices ranging from $14
20 SO, which was probably their
nll value
Huckstcrs have been selling pota-
mes here 1t $500 per bushcl. sweet
potatoes S2.G0. Potatoes ar Cald-
well, Kan. are quoted at S2.@225,
snd at Kansas City ut $1.10ql.25.
sam Swaycr, the dry goods man
otCaldwell, has increased his stock
~ ths addition ot $4,000 worth OF
aew goods He anticipates big
winter trade and is determined to
~ ally prepared for ii
Fhe brandsof Wilson ( Ii.nmcr-
man appear in tins issue. These
1lGtlcmcn advertised their brands
~ this paper last year, and So are
,iad 10 So them coming forward
with prompt renewed.
The Fort Smith Independent IS
tightly pleased Wits the Cherokee
giijpL d W Gushyhead and SAYS
L would Ike to support him for
governor Of Arkansas, If hc would
6c,omc citizen of that state.
Emy Robinson, long an cmploye
1t this Agency bat now engaged in
rcighting iram Caldwell to points
il the Territory, wa down last week
oith load foy Rev Haury. Tony
vas feeling wen and enjoyed him
eIf among Old associates
Hcorgc stain, of Fort Reno. rccoe-
1ixing thcvaluc of the TRANspoRrgR
Is an advertising medium. has or
iercdihis card inserted lie is an
accomplished boo, and shoe maker
ms has everything necessary for
doing ali kinds of work i'm that line.
Mr stein, while making plcar, OF
money ior himself. Is doing a aluch
1eeded work tor tao pe,ple o. this
vE'-,ify
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10


PORTER il. rapidly extending among
the stock men of the Territory.
Southern Kansas and Texas, and wc
expect to see it continue to increase.
We would be pleased to receive any
notes from stock men i'll regard to
then business which they may de-
sire to have published. Thc TRANs-
PORTER is acknowledged the stock
paper of the Territory. and we ask
those actively engaged in the busi-
ness to help u, to make it in every
way worthy of that distinction.
The Cheroliaes seem to be waking
up on the Question Of common
schools. and i'm late numbers of the
Advocate quite a number Of cnthu-
siastic educators have given eXprcs-
sion to their views While they
differ greatly rs to the proper way
Of accomplishing the desired result,
all agree that the establishment and
maintenance of good ncighborhood
school. j. imperative. One cores
pondcnt, who Is strongly in favor of
femalc teachers suggests novel
plan for securing them. he would
make the price 50 low that a man
could not be hired, and thus the
women would get the schools. This
is taking unnecessary trouble, for.
if the Cherokee women are any
thing like those OF tho white race,
they Will speedily accomplish that
themselves
The Mission building of the Men
nonites under charge of Rev. lIaury.
though nat a. large ~ it Should be,
is well adapted to its present use.
The basement is occupied by dining
room and kitchen, the first floor by
residence and school room, and the
second Is rooms for employees and
Rev. H1ury'S study In the th;rd
story are the sleeping roWns lo2 In
dian children. The building through
out Is one of the most substantial in
dc Territory AID reflect, credit ON
Rev Haury and the Nernouit,
church. The purpose is to ciyilizo
and Christianizc the Indians. Rev
Haury is at present acting i'm. the
capacity o. toa4hcr ald is q,ito
enthusiastic in his work He does
not neglect industrial training, Sd
essential to Indian proga
sun lay is spent by many of the
Agency Indian employees hauling
wood and fixing up their lodge,
qorrals. etc THIS may not hc am
evidence Of Christianity, but it Ger,
tainly show, substantial progress
toward civilization. 1t hasnotl lc.r
long since lhc.c same Indians did
not think q wood l4lc fnna,sary q,
even desirable. WcIcuiug 20 allow
tnCir women 10 carry the wood ano
4. D. - d
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26
Bay City and the Railroad

The editor Of the Bay City Tri-
bune who tries to make himself be-
lieve that he knows all that is
worth knowing, and not fully ap-
preciating the statement made by
the ARGUS a few weeks since, that
there was a bare possibility that the
proposed railroad along the shore
might strike Saginaw and leave
Bay City out, rushed at the cor
respondent of the Free Press, and
then at the ARGUS in tho following
energetic style:
ut is quite amusing to read the
comments and suppositions made
by the up-shore papers with re-
gard to the action of Bay City on
the proposition Of a railway to AL
pena, and fearing, as it would seem,
that our citizens are not thorough
ly in earnest, they endeavor TO
touch our pride by lnvishing great
praise upon East Saginaw, her
hotels and institutions generally.
An Alpena correspondent of the
Free Press set this ball rolling,
and we will give him credit for
having said some very foolish and
unwise things without just cause,
The ALPENA ARGUS has now fol-
lowed suit in an article occupying
about column of space, in which
1t tries the same little game, with 9
like senseless result
"As the Bay county papers ex-
press the wishes OF the people, we
think the ARGUS may rest assured
that the people Of this city 40 ran
the road and the matter will not bC
allowed to remain dormant. Our
merchants appreciate the trade o
Alpena tradesmen and would rath
err like to have those relations con
timed and the freightiDg facilities
improved as they could be by th'
building of this road
1.-THE paper does not appear Il
be well named. It Is blinded bl
the desire to have q road; Blind!
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

control it-they will lend it such
aid as they think proper.
Thus it will be seen that the
Tribune man has been compelled
to acknowledge that he was entire
ly ignorant as to what the people
of Bay City wanted or would do in
the way of subscribing toward a
railroad. We don't believe it looks
so amusing" to the Tribune man
as he at one time thought it did ;
and be must now be content with
the "blinded" desire to know some
thing and still be found wanting
when it comes to tho wants OF his
own home people.
We would advise the man Of the
Tribune to desist from expressing
the desires of the people of Bay
City, and take a moro extended
contract writing puffs for General
Grant.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

desires to say something and blind
ly says it. East. Saginaw may have
push, shove, and enterprise; she
may sport the best hotels in the
West; she may sell goods as cheap
as Bay City; and God probably
does not smile upon her as He does
upon Bay City, but for all this we
feel, and the shore towns know, that
they will exert themselves a triile
more, in raising money, in order to
call Bay City the terminus of the
Lake Shore O. Alpena Railroad,
rather than build seven miles more
of track up the river"
We shall see pretty soon how
much there really is in the sayings
of the Tribune man. He says that
"as the Bay City papers express
the wish Of the people," etc, and
then assures us that Bay City will
come to the front and do all her
share in building the proposed
road. Now it seems from matters
which have since transpired, that
the Bay City Tribune expresses
the wishes of no one in Bay City
except the editor himself, for at
the meeting held in that burg on
Tuesday evening Of last week,
$4,000 was all that was subscribed
toward the road and that by Gus
tin, Merrill & Co. So the Tribune
man failed in his prediction; but
it would not do TO let the matter
drop here, so committee was APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions to
the road, and the result can be
learned by the following which we
clip from the Tribune:
"The committee appointed at
the railroad meeting the other even
ing to canvass the city for subscrip-
tons to the Bay City d Alpena
railroad enterprise, seem to have
discharged the duty assigned them
very thoroughly. But we are sorry
to say that thus far they have not
met with the success anticipated.
Our citizens are not prepared to
take hold of the matter at present,
for some reason and rs they have
the credit Of understanding their
own interests, we take it for grant
ed that il is good and subStan-
tial one. With our less thorough
practical knowledge Of the wants
of the city and of what is best cal
culated to advance its interests,
however, we can't help thinking
that the proposed road would he a
good thing, and that fifty thousand
dollars or so in aid of it's construc-
ton would be paying investment
in the end, even though the sub
scribers here should never receive
a dollar in dividends. Bot we re-
peat our conviction that as soon a.
our business men acquaint them
selves with all the bearings Of the
subject-what its route Is to be,
where its terminus, whether broad
or q narrow gauge, and who is TO
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26
ADt. Huron az North
WegGePls B&o R.

.....E MORAN. LR. WAuSNUETU,
Managing Director superintendent
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

The weather in England has,
this year, been colder than was
ever known before. There has
been terrific snow storms, and the
snow drifts in the streets of Lon
don are five feet high. In some
parts of England, the weather got
below zero. Grea. destruction to
shipping has been done, and i'm
mense loss caused by the over
flowing Of the Thames. The storm
prevailed throughout Europe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

Last year 1907 miles Of railroad
were built. About 100000 tons
of rails were manufactured in this
country in 1880, and about 275,OOO
tons were imported. This year, at
least 1875 miles Of railroads will be
built, judging from present pros
pects--from Alpena to some point
south.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

100 Apna including
Emmett io7 Indians and Hhtds;
n
and Chinese ndiSn oniN
tIndans n
ot' Muskego co. Chinese md II indians
sIn \
and abed,;
Hltbroc Wexford CO.. Hafbreed indian
Japanese
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

FE8mpyg W3ay, bless you, amy ore who
purchases groceries of hsOltOn 81 McBae,
oagnoc Gaii Go be happy over having the
satisfaction Of Usimg the very best goods
tta@1 t'Hc -9ssTI6ct affords. Why GTon't YOU
$50 there SGD sr;s6seg
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26
CENSUS or MICHIGAN.
Michigan Shown by Councshe Details OF the
Connta rs Officially Reported


The following statement results of the first count OF
popuaon according schedules returned the Census oce by
the enumerao of districts concerned and published OH
cialy by the Census Bureau, who say:
"be statement of the relation township town.
cty or county subject possible corrections by reasons OF the
discovery of omissions Implications of in the lists OF inhab-
IN returned"
Indians tribal the of the Government are not
included n this statement;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

The Congressional House Of
Representatives, at Washington,
has passed a funding bill for the
purpose of retiring the five and
six per cent. bonds that become
due this year The bill provides
for issuing 3l00,OOo,OOO in bonds
which are 10 bear three per cent.
per annum, and are payable in iive
years from date. and rcdeemable
in ten years. There is also to be
issued s30O,00Q,0oO Of certificates,
bearing three per cent. per annum,
and payable in one year and re-
deemable in ten years. A pro-
vision Of the bin provides that the
National banks shall use the three
per cent. bonds SIS security for the
notes they issue--tho bonds thus
used being deposited with the Q.
S. treasurer Nearly all the Dem
ocrats voted for the bill, and near
" all the Republicans voted against
it. The Republicans were in favor
of allowing q higher interest than
three per cent. OF the l49 votes
in favor of three per cent, 'l3i were
Democrats, 10 Greenbacks, and s
Republicans and of the 1914 votes
in favor Of q higher interest, 81
were Republican and Democratic.
The funding bill has yet to be ap-
proved by the Senate and Presi-
dent. An examination of the pro-
ceedings of Congress, during the
discussion Of the funding bill, will
show that the Republicans favored
repeating taxes on corporations,
thus following their usual policy of
trying TO increase the burdens of
the people, but decreasing the bur-
dens of corporations.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1881,

There is Q bill before Congress
to enable the government to con-
troll the telegraph lines.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-01-26

Capt. Eads wants to dray ships
across the Central American 18TH
mus. and to enable him to do so,
he coolly asks Congress to make
tho people Of the United States
bear most OF the expense. Some
men have an abundance of cheek.
Captain Eads bad better wait I'M
Ill the next Congress assemblies.
It will be Republican, and then
there will be no danger 10 his ship
draying schemes to increase the
burdens Of the American people.