davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18

Llegada salida del vapor pare Puerto
Plata, Habaua y M6jico. Llega San Juap
81 dia IT las de la mafiar ; Sale T. e San
Juan el dia II a las de Ia nleTana.
Para mas informes dirigirsc I los copsig-
ratarios FedderSeie WJtlink y campadia. san
Juan Puerto-Rico. q. 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18
NUEYA FABRICA. DE Cl0C04TR Al IlsnR

Los dueRos del cafe de ssIs.A PALMA = par
ticipan oil p15lco de esta capital que, Ell 81 e.
tablecimiento expendeH 4 !, I, " reales librR
los fnos selectos choeoEtes de gu nucvn fx.
brica todos sin c&nela cen ella 81 asf 90 pjden.
Exijase oil ncnlhre de LA PALMA" gra.
bado en- cada onza de chocolate enero . de 1881
b. 23 de L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18

Cuando ell mes anterior trae 81 dias el va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia 3 4 las dc
a noche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUtL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18
anli,la de la Habana el dia 20 d las 8 del
NAN. MoRTERA 8 MANUEIA.

arryrrAs Hress .. /. 8. Dol2 = Com g.-CxSAG5.
sunsSnrsaa de- silva Iiodr S uez Couy-bAs4CcA, 4.
Iiayo y OoTnp.-GUnA, SIee. s. . H. aos Ion. -
100 DonINoo, Sr. y. Juan Pou.-MAKASnEE, Don
nIr Rarnedo E0uADIrLA Sres. Anaen, '1llA C7-
&nExT0. RICO Sree. 1rtarte, Hermslo 40 OaTS.caEa
@romn.-SANTHoBAG. 5EeB, GaLno ocanp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18

TARIFA lie PASAJES EN1. = CLASE.
ESUT-A 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-18

Fin la 2 canara sc paga ais parties y en-
la 3, G una 4, & narte de los precios de /. <
Los pasajeros de s. clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de CANA las provisio
nes necesarias. Ell yapor sunipistra ali
-mentos d los pasajeros de 8. F." a razon de SO
centavos diarios.
Tonando pasaje de ida y vuelta Sc hare
una ~ebaja del % p,5
Los pasajes pueden tOmarse en la aqenc'a
hasta una hora antes &c la salida del Aapor
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
Ttse Teachers Institute.

We trust the teachers Of Cheboygan
county will not forget the institute, COM
mencing next Monday afternoon and
continuing daily until Friday evening.
Prof. H. King, of Olivet, Mich, assisted
Prof. j. L. Crombie, of Big Rapids, will
have charge. Every teacher should be
present if possible.
S. G. Burkhead, principal of the Trav-
erse City school, in announcing the
teachers institute for that country, very
truly says:
'There are two classes OF so-called teachers
that we never see at teachers institutes. To
one OF those classes belong those teachers who
do not know nor care enough about their work
to appreciate any means Of professional i'm
provement To the other class belong those
who know too much. 1t is hard to tell which
OF these two classes retards progress most"
For the good of the schools and the
honor of our county we hope there will
be few if any of either class mentioned,
found in our county. In our opinion
when teacher gets so far advanced in
the profession as to have nothing more
to learn, 1t is high time that they grad
uated and devoted their valuable talents
to some other calling. On the other
hand teachers that do not take interest
enough in their profession:to avail them
selves of every opportunity offered for
improvement, are not such as should be
employed to instruct the rising genera
tion and the examining boards of the
different counties would do well to as
certain whether or not applicants for
certificates had failed to attend these in
stitutes from lack of interest in the call
ing they desire to engage i'm, and we
think that it would be we'll for the diff
ferent school boards, when employing
teachers, to make it part of the con.
tract that the teachers should attend
these Institutes, when practicable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
ntered at the POstoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 1881.
A New Village.

With the promise of the early compile
tiOn of the j., L.. & S. railroad, new vii
lagos are springing up all along the line
of the extension. The latest is located
in our own county and the plat of the
same was left for record at the County
Clerks Office Thursday. The location is
most excellent one, being on
the railroad, on the Sturgeon river at
the junction of the west branch with
the main river and in the midst of some
of the best farming land in the county.
The new village is called TORY, and is
in the township of Tuscarora, and stu
ated in section 6, town 33 north of range
2 west, on land owned by Daniel McKil-
lOp. it was plated John M. San
borne. a surveyor of Otsego county,
and as plated consists of seven
blocks. The lots are 66 by 1872 feet. The
streets run at right angles and are all of
good width. The new village can already
boast of postoffice, that of Wolverine
being at that point. Mr.. McKillop offers
to sell lots at very low figures. TORY is
midway between Indian River and Van
derbilt stations on the railroad, being
ten miles south of the former and about
the same distance north of Vanderbilt
Crops of all kinds in the vicinity are
most promising this season and it is
claimed the wheat cannot be beat. Tus.
carOra is fast becoming the most pro.
ductive township in our county and this
section of that town is among the best
and most rapidly developing portion.
large number of new settlers have locat
ed this season and new houses are going
up and new farms being clared.
Berry, Gagnier & Co., of Derryville
Otsego Co., who have had portable saw
mill located on the west branch of thu
Sturgeon river for some weeks saving
ties for the railroad, shut down weel
or so ago, but expect to start up agair
in short time and saw for about {
month longer, when they cOntemplat,
moving their mill and locating it a
TORY and engage in supplying the de
mands of the settlers in that section fol
lumber and building timber of all kinds
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
High Praise for John DOdd, the Che
bOygal Diver.

The following complimentary notice
Of John DOdd's ability as a diver we take
from the Detroit Post and Tribune. This
is not the only instance where Mr..
Dodd's efforts have been successful and
where his ability has been acknowledged.
He has already gained reputation that
would be credit to older and more ex-
perienced divers.
The wreck of the tug Prindiville Is
said to be the toughest looking old hull
ever brought into port. Her upper
works, including smoke stack, whistle,
and in fact everything above the main
deck, have been destroyed by the waves
or removed by the wreckers. Her hull
Is in good condition as far aft as the tow
post. Aft of the tow post to the stern
post the starbOard quarter is almost en-
tirely gone and the port side badly
twisted. When the tug John Martin
went to the Prindiville some eight weeks
ago she could not get within $50 feet of
the latter. The Martin dredged a chan
mel IA feet to the stranded tug and one
around her 16 feet deep. The tug was
found to contain large amount of sand,
to free her from which occupied great
deal of time. When the large hole in her
starbOard quarter was found and ex-
amined by three divers, two out of the
number declared that it could not be
patched. The remaining diver, John
DOdd of ChebOygan, said the work could
be done, and. in order to prove that he
was right, he did the work in most
satisfactory manner. William Living
ston, Jr., who superintended the work Of
raising the tug, is loud in his praises Of
Mr.. DOdd's ability as a diver, and de-
clares that but for the latter's help the
Prindiville would now be lying on the
beach instead of being in the dry dock at
Port Huron. The machinery is in first
class condition, and after little rub
bing up will be ready for business. 1t is
thought that the work of rebuilding the
Prindiyille, which will be done by the
Wolverine dry dock company at Port
Huron, will occupy five weeks. The re-
leasing of the Prindiville was undOubt-
edly one of the most difficult pieces of
wrecking work ever done on the lakes,
and its successful completion is much
to the credit of Vim. Livingston, Jr. and
Captain Dayid Gitardin of the tug John
Martin, who so successfully dredged
away the sand from around the stranded
| boat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
New Car Ferry.

The Detroit Post and Tribune says the
Detroit dry-dock company have con-
tracted with the Detroit, Marquette &
Mackinac railway company to build a
large scow to be used as car ferry in
connection with the railway between
Cheboygan and Point st. Ignace. The
scow will be 1875 feet in length, 32 feet
beam and Z feet inches deep. She will
have two tracks, a capacity for six cars
and will be ready for service this fall.
The scow will be built at the Springwells
dry-dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
The Sault Canal.

General Weitzal annual report has
been submitted. From an abstract of
the same same published in the Post and
Tribune we take the following in!regard
to the Sault Canal:
The expense of operating the old canal
during the % days in which the govern
ment has had charge has been $1,30651.
The receipts from dOckage and rent of
superintendent residence has been
$26.22. During this time 4S8 vessels
have passed through the canal.
During the year ending June 30, 1881,
1904 vessels with registered tonnage
of 1,S02,571, have passed through, carry
ing 1,25S, 1853 tons of freight and 1871
passengers. The amount of staple
articles carried through was 195, ,448 tons
of coal, 21,1S9 tons of copper, 1926, ,023
barrels of flour, 1901 1892 bushels of grain,
653,5lS tons of iron ore, 53,934 tons Of
manufactured iron, 41,357000 feet of
lumber, and 5S,517 barrels of salt. The
canal was closed November 10, 1880 for
winters work. During the year it was
open only 1913 days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
Baths! Baths! Baths!

Baths, hot and cold, at W. G. Moore's
% cents
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13
Detroit, Mackinac s. marquette.

From the Detroit Post and Tribune
At the next meeting of the board Of
directors of the Detroit, Mackinac & Mar
quette road the appointment of the prin-
clpal officers will be confirmed. They
will be as follows:
General passenger and freight agent
Frank Milligan.
Superintendent McKeOwn.
AuditOr-E. w. Allen.
Mr.. Frank Milligan is well-knOwn
DetrOiter, the popular agent of the Blue
line, and his resignation from his posi-
tiOn here is a surprise. There were sew
eral applicants for the position he has
taken, but he did not seek it. and it there
fore Is the more appreciated. His head
quarters, as well as those of the other
officers, will be at Marquette. Mr..
Thomas MckeOwn, the sOOn-tO-be super
intendent, is at present the chief engin-
eer of the road and good man for the
place. Mr.. Allen, the auditor, has seen
service on several roads in the lower
part of the state. He is now at Marquette.
Mr.. Milligan said yesterday that
DetrOiters must take hold and get the
trade of the Upper Peninsula that will
belong to them. The road will be finished
by October 1. Another 20 miles from
Marquette out is completed, and Gov.
Jerome, whose place it is to inspect and
accept it for the state, has been notified.
Nr. II. b. Ledyard, general manager OF
the Michigan Central, said yesterday, in
speaking of the new road, that the nor
thern division to the straits would be
completed by that time, to meet the
Mar0uette and Mackinac.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13

Ii is expected that the telephone line
from Detroit to Port Huron will be COM
pleted by the 25th inst. The construc-
tion force will probably reach Mt. Gle
mems, coming this way, next Saturday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-13

A fine stock of dry goods at Macarthur
Smith & Co.'s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

former foe was not his enemy; that there
is no longer North and South, but al
common country, Nation, of which wei
are all proud to be called citizens.
5. Let me turn back the pages of our Ma
TONS history little that I may make you'll
see my last thought more clearly:
1t is April, 1865 The war-clouds which,
for four long years have overhung ourI
land, dropping their bloody rain, are be
ginning to break and to be "rolled up like al
scroll, when suddenly thunderbolt fell
out of that departing storm-cloud; i'll
struck down our choicest one ABRAHAM
LINCOLN fell, stricken down by the hand of
IN assassin. How the wires quivered as|
they carried over the shuddering land theI
fatal news. How mems faces paled, andI
all loyal hearts were wrung with agony. j
In New York city, as the news ran fromI
heart to heart, great crowd surged into|
Wall street, with cleaning eyes, conf
pressed lips, set teeth, and blanched faces \
with vengeance in every heart With
dread. and terror and fearful forebodingI
as they thought Of the future-the crowd
become a mob Suddenly strong mani
pushed his way through that surging, liv-I
ing sea, climbed some steps, and stood be
fore them. Something in the face andl
manner of JAMES A. GARFIELD as he stood
there quoted that mob though no one|
knew who he was; a death-like silenceI
fell upon them; all eyes were turned to-!
ward that strong face, as if pleading for,
help. And not in vain. One single SEN!
tence from his ringing voice filed eachj
soul with courage and hope. DrawingI
himself up, he said: "GoD RErGNs and
tie Government at Washington stu hues i' Sol
! say to you to-day: "God reigns !'|
thanks be to His name, and all is well
The President is DEAD but the NATIoN|
LIVES, never so strong as now. "The Rel
public is peace. The Government is law!
The Union is secure and rebaptized intol
nationality and human rights. The peo-|
below the Gulf to either Portland" OUR
institutions are imperishable. Sure as!
the professions of the seasons, strong,
as the purposes of Deity, country, liberty, /
progress and civilization go on. God rules.I
"His purposes of love for those made in|
His image will not be worked ont world i
wide, till the Angel who shall stand with
one foot on sea and one foot on land, shall
swear by Him that sitteth on the throne,
and who liveth forever, with the voice of
Omnipotence and the warrant of con-
Guided purpose, that Time shall be MOI
longer"
go, we of little faith |" Fear not. Gods
plans never fail.
JAMES A. GARFIELD is dead! We cannot
yet measure our loss. He was granderj
man than the world thought him to be-
But the succession of good men is never
wholly broken. The gaps which are madej
by Death are filed. The ranks close up!
and the world moves ON. Yet, in hum
dred years there has been but one WASH
1NGToN, one LINCOLN and one GARFIELD.
We know not if in hundred years to-
come there will be other men like them,
God grant that there may be, and that led
and governed by such men, the Nation we
love may be a Nation whose God is the,
Lord, and which shall never perish from
the face of the earth"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
A n ASsORTMENT OF sIzES FROM 2 I.a
~ inch to $ inch. Also. spunyarn, Seizinr RatIin,
llouseline, Marine, bounding, &c.
6lo BOIIES a. co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
JAMES ABRAN GARFIELD
Memorial Address Delivered at
Fort Street Church,
Oct. 9Th, 1881,
By j. A. RI u Y A N.

AMERICANS, REPRESENTATIVES, OF OTHER
NATIONS, FRIENDS BROTHERS flor one
touch OF pity makes the whole world KIM
At last the stroke SO long dreaded has
fallen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, Goth President
Of the United States, is dead But we've
lost more than mere President-that were
small loss indeed, and easily replaced by
another man standing for moment with
upliited hand. Death has taken from us
n true soldier, conscientious statesman,
n self-denying patriot, Christian gentle
man, and model man in every relation OF
life. And to every American there is n
still nearer, more heart touching sense OF
loss: During these awful days and
months, since the % OF July, when the
miscreants bullet did it's dreadful work
sense Of kinship for the sufferer has
grown into the hearts OF fifty millions OF
Americans. We've lost dear friend, a
brother, as well Ms n ruler And so, this
seems time for tears, and not for words
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

"Weep for the word II spoken
Mourn fOt the knell IL tollcd-
The mnstcr-ohord IL broken,
And the mnster-hand IL cold.
The warriors dced- are over
Nation mOurns her Chief;
Al patriot hearts are riven,
All bosOfns swell with grief.
lIis fame had spread around him
u rompassed all the land;
His name was sung 10y every tongue
And checred by every hand.
He came TO win fresh lnurelp,
But fate was In their breath,
And turned his march OF triumph
Into dlrge Of death.
%, all that knew him loved him,
For with his noble mind
He bore himself 30 mcekly,
His heart, II was so kind
Hes gone but yet behind him
He leaves Z glorious name:
Death cannot blight his lanrcls,
Nor time inspire IA a fame
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
" OFFERS ADVANTAGES

Far In excess OF those realized from the investment
equal amounts In savings banks corporate stocks
fering equtl security.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
RECEIVED THIS DAY

HSEED-CALIFORNIA HAY, CALIFORNIA
= Oats, California Barley, California Ground Barley
Caniorpln Corn, California Wheat California Bran.
All fresh and In good order, and for sale low by
ROLES A co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
GROCERIES.
AlRBANKH' LAND In PAII.

Assorted Table Fruits, Canned Meats, Jams and Jelics
Honey y Glass Pickles Kegs O. Pickles Vegetables
and caddes OF Finest Tea sardincs or and hi boxes
Nermics haccaroni Crackers in variety Cube sugart
keg Sugar. DOLLES co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

PROVISIONS.
uORlME PORK, EXTRA MESS BEEF mi
u barrels, Extra Family Beef in half barrels Extra
Pig Pork In u, = and u barrels. Butter In 20 Id kegs
and ID glass jars Hams and Bacon extra nicc) Lard
For Sale by BULLES a. Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
-
CASE GOODS.

~ large assortment OF Fruits, Meats, Fish,
HOLSTERS, CLAIMS, Oysters. Shrimps, Ae
ut received ard for sale by BOLLES a Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

world his debtor.
4. As our great Nation and the world
has watched by that bed Of pain, we have
learned, as never before, how close of kin
1--WE are Blood is thicker than water.
lAMERIcAss: Our grief-stricken Nation is
knitted together rs never before. Fifty
millions OF people have watched for
months by that heroic bed. They have
ysunk partyism in prayer for tho loved life
In the language Of Frank Pixley: "We
incurred the murdered Lincoln with anger
an our hearts, but over the grave OF our
dead President all these mad passions are
hushed, all angry resentments are buried,
Iall unkind recollections are forgotten. In
ISouth and West in North and East, in all
lands where civilization dwells, in all
parties, and in all divisions Of parties,
there is only deep sorrow and profound
Iregret over the untimely death of our
murdered President. Fifty millions of
united hearts beat in mournful refrain
|around his dead body, The flags draped
I'm black, hanging at half mast, are the
Iemblems OF a common sorrow the sin
Icere and heartfelt grief Of united peoI
|ple. We step in measured tread to the
|sad music OF the funeral dirge, and it
finds no echo in the Nations heart than
that OF the profoundest grief"
What JAMES A, GARFIELD could not do,
perhaps, while living, he has done eouadsd
dying, dead! He has brought the country
together. North and South have seen. as
never before, the necessity Of abating the
fury OF faction, the great sin OF sectional
strife. They have clasped hands over that
heroic bed. A blind, disabled Confederate
soldier voiced the common feeling OF the
South when he sent his touching telegram
praying Tor the life Of "oar President to be
spared to our Nation" That soldier saw,
and the South, at last, also sees, that his
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
EXAMINE THE NEW
ToNTlNE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.

Extract from letter Of Hon. II. r. Low.1
certify that have taken ont a Tontine" policy In
he Aew York Life Insurance Go. for $2O0OO that re-
ard II the best and farest plan of Life insurance
nd that thc principles embodied in the plan after
careful examination, have removed the objections
ave heretofore entertained against Life lnsurance
have steadily declined to insure until the Tontinc
'as presented TO me. Yours very truly.
F.F. Low.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

pOILED LINSEED PAINT OIL.
~ Raw linsecd Paint OIL Warrented the pure Article
Lard on Tor Lnbreating, Cases Of Spirit Tur-
upwards or 10 lbs. Paint Brushes in great
variety. All OF which will be sold at Price, by
20 BoLLES u co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

pAINTS AND MTG
Lead, liubbnck's Lead, Hubbucks Zinc,
Nerdigrs, Black Paint, Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow Paris Green, and a
Fun assortment of Fancy Paints.
For sale by HOLES 4 Co. I
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

OATS, BARLEY, BRAN, CORN,
~ Who cat and Hay, per ID. @, Murray and Nv.
For sale by BOLLES 4 ca
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

" provides for ones family at ordinary Life rates
and the money returned with interest arriving at
certain ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18

to the consideration of the unfinished busi. ness-the apportionment bill Mr. Conger, of Michigan raised the question of consider ation in favor of the agricultural appropria- tion bill, but MT. Co3's motion prevailed yeas 143, nays 93. MT. Cox gave notice that he would call the previous question at 12 o'clock on Saturday and demand a vote.
 The discussion went on. Messrs. Steele and Davis, of North Carolina, defended the Southern States from the charge that fraud and intimidation had been exercised in that section to prevent the free expression of opinion at the polls. They claimed, on the contrary, that more frauds in elections were exercised in the Northern States. AIuding to the charge that the census taken in the South was fraudulent. Mir. Dawes de- nied it. He admitted that the South had not increased a great deal by immigration, but there was 8 heavy natural increase There were good, noble and virtuous women all over the land, but none more so than the wo- men of the South, and where there was faithf1lness to the marital relation "God gave the increase"
 MT. Hammond, of Georgia, obtained the floor, but yielded to Mir. Hunton to move 8 recess, it being understood that the even ing session was to be devoted to the consid- eration of District of Columbia business Pending the motion for recess motion was made to adjourn, and MT. C1ymer who was ip the chair as Speaker pro tenn. declared it carried on a UiUG UOce vote. Mir. Hunton and others demanded 8 division, but MT. Clymer went on, and at 4:1O declared the House adjourned After he left the chair Messrs Hunton, Wilson and others accused him of taking snap judgment and not needing the demands for 8 division. MT. Clymer de- clared that in the confusion he did not hear it, but the mischief was done and the Dis trict of Columbia committee was deprived of ifc nh aaseioYl