davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

Chllls. Dumb Agn" and Malaria Fever never
al yirid ,1nLn'ut rnru under tho Absorption
trcaLncnt of The llO Pad cos iirm dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
Try TurRRER'S ELECTRA
Tor Washing Fine fabiirr.

Warranted The greatest pain rrlcycr in the
rpflt IR IoHfts- NKNrrlAN lNlAENr Tlrt, four y"af'
CT t she'd and failed o Group -la.ip~. t".
,.lnur ilcunai4-n old s"f''. and pains ia IN" nh- Ia :
a tnrrd ~, hhd l"i
fi,. ,n br .,-u A. ~, depot, - murray st No onr Who
ha once but tontuur- To u-e aud rccp trhd 70
thrlf friends. only 20 and 80 cents per bottle
sold lN All tlr druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISIAICRE ALHAN SO
IB-tIAl

I't-HA1.
snr rt.ct 4 % - ~ f.'1.s Nn" ll 80.
N,nn MS gl7 Noon -ouths Dl- Apons age, day 20
nu5u WAFER IppAl -. ".
SANDY HOOK 43I Gov. Island jli Hell GAic.-. 'oO
ur.u w AiLI tobNt 90. ".
s.lv itoaa ;.o2 GOV, I,.-aI. 5iG ncl Gato.... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24
TIE sTREEI-CLEANIAG MEASURE.


A LETTER To AsSFMBLYMAN ANDREws-sUPEu
DIRTY OF TIE CITIZENS BILL-DEFECTs OF TILE
BILL WHICH HAS PASSED TIE SENATE.
Mayor Grace yesterday sent to Assemblyman An
are,xs Letter ith ference to the Street Cleaning
hin now before the Legislature. The Mayor said in
conversation that ii the bill became law be would
Commissioner of Street-C leaning. The letter is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

ErInip%D.-l, i r.tri.at,d that -opUoo barrels
~ iIe.r h..r Worr pto!uc'd b. tHc lore "rrlr~ "n
staten Island ~ tho ia> yeIr. The receipts Wer"
= juu. 900. giving net Wont to the brc"ris Of
. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

ton TO these the Furnessa from Glasgow eor3ugnt
1885, and the Vandalia, from HAMBURG l,2 NO
immigrants yesterday, making the totai s 16 ~
l. 5G SO, and from January Il lOl, 4oE%o'1Ao 1"
excehs Of the first five months OF looO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-24

LARGE ARRIVALS AZ CASTLE GAtlpEN.
Three steamers 81 the lnman ] ~. arrived here
Sunday-thc City of berlin Guy "i NrW-fork arl
Citv of lari--briugng LIST, l,4lJ aud Loo
ilniniIauts RESPECTIVELY. Ihis - UuiIccdcntcu III
the history OF legation to tLis country. IN addi
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Urbana News.

On last Sabbath very pleasant day was
spent. Bishop w. r. Dickerson, of Colum-
bia, S. c., and Elder j. N. Fitzpatrick, of
Montgomery, Ala, were with US and
preached in st. Paul's A. NJ. E. Church to a
large audience. The Bishop is an able di-
vine. Rev. Fitzpatrick il a young preacher
of great promise.
Mrs. Sanford Gatewood and daughter
have returned from visiting friends in Mt.
Sterling, KY.
Rev. j. N. Fitzpatrick is organizing a
new society here, the knights of Wise
Men,
There was party at Mrs. Johnson's on
Tuesday evening, and all present seemed to
enjoy themselves.
Mr.. A. Tolliver has returned home from
his school.
Miss Hattie Hendley has returned from
Springfield, having spent the first part o.
the week there with friends.
Professor w. o. Bowles our model teacher
is trying earnestly, as he does everything, t.
bring the Leader into general circulation
among our people, and last week disposed o
forty copies with very little exertion. l an
confident that ere long list of regular sub
scribers will be secured, and the well-editet
paper will have the patronage it deserves
ANON.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

Senator Sumner differed with Gener-
al Grant on fundamental prin-
ciples of equity and international
law, While Mr.. Conklings difference
with President Garfield arises from
the fact that he was not allowed to
control all the appointments to office
in the State of New York. Mr.. Conk-
ling, no doubt, regarded it as one of
the proud acts of his life when he
helped to depose NJ. Sumner from
the Craftsmanship of the Committee
on foreign relations The admins
tration men at Albany are only Civ
ing him heroic dose of his own med
icine, and we see no reason why he
or his admirers should elevate their
heels about it. They should advise
their "eurled darling" to march up
to the rack and eat his fodder with as
much composure as possible, remem-
bering that he once prescribed it for
a better man than himself.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Terre Haute News.

Miss Marie johnson, who has been teach
ing at Richmond, Ind, returned home last
week The Vandala work train has
about % colored men working on it, that
speaks we'll for the Vsndalia T. r ..... Joseph
Witherspoon and Hannibal are members of
the Boston Club, they are taking an active
part in Brazil and will be over next Sun
day and make it red hot for the other clubs.
...... Mr.. Dennis Roberts returned last week
from Wilberforce 49,. The report that Ms.
Fields, of Rockville, was dead is not true $500
Mrs. Emily Lamont and Mr.. Andy Hall
were married last Sunday ... T. and j. is not
trying to become as famous through news
papers as Hswkeye, by making attacks on
Lis own nationally .. Miss Nettie Steward.
of Vincennes, is visiting her sister-in-Iaw,
Mrs. NJ. j. Brown, and niece, Miss T.
Steward. ...... Mrs. Primous Brown took in
the excursion to st. Louis, and returned last
Thursday ....H Fl. w. Parker will pass
through the city, on his way to Ohio, next
Saturday ..... All of the subscribers for the
Leader will please settle up this Saturday,
the money must be in advance. Orders of
the company 49,. Rev. Wilson, of Dit. Ver-
non, Ind preached at the A Nj. +. Church
last Thursday evening ...... Subscribers please
bear in mind that this paper must be paid
for, or it will be stopped ..... The owners of
the Leader are very well satisfied with their
Agent in Terre Haute, and if they were not,
they would tell him so without any instruc-
tions from Hawkeye. And the people can
speak for themselves, and not you, preten-
ding the people don't like the Leader
because there was an article in it concerning
Hawkeye. 1 wish to say that Hawkeye
is not the representative OF the people.
and
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

"The first currency ever issued by
the United States Government hav-
ing the signature of cOlored man
(B. X Bruce thereon, was received
from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing at the Comptroller of the
Currency's office yesterday. Soon
thereafter the officer who has charge
of the shipping of currency to the two
thousand and more National Banks
of the country, caused four fives, in
one sheet, to be taken, and then
shown to the Register, B. *. Bruce.
On holding up the sheet for the in
spection of those in the Office at the
time, the Register feelingly remarked:
Who would have thought OF this
spectacle a score of years ago? This
is and incident of interest, worthy of
place upon the bright pages of the
history of public mans life. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Register Bruce's signature on our
National currency will be an import
ant factor in the eradication of the
foolish prejudice that now exists a.
gainst our people even in high places.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Springfield, o., Items.

The A. VI. E. council of Bishops and ell
ders convened here last Tuesday, June Z.
Bishops present were, d. A. Payne, Xenia,
o., A. w. Wayman, Baltimore, Md, j. P.
Campbell, Philadelphia. Pa, j. A. Shorter,
Xenia, o., 7. M. d. Ward, Anticosta, D..
c.. j. M. Brown. Washington, d. c., II.
NJ. Turner, Natchez, Miss, VIM. F. Dicker-
erson, Columbia S. c., r. H. Kane, Dallas.
Texas; other distinguished divines present,
Rev. B. T. Tanner, editor Christian Re-
corder, Philadelphia, Pa, Rev. j. II. Jack
son, Cleveland, O., Rev. j. M. Townsend
T. Fl. Watson, L. N. Fitzpatrick. The OBJ
feet of the meeting has been to devise and
adopt the best means possible. that will Sc.
cure the success of the work, being carried
on in that denomination, missionary and
otherwise, in this country as also in Africa
and Hayti. missionary meeting was
held Thursday evening, which proved very
interesting, addresses were made by Rev.
7. III. jackson, b. T. Tanner and Bishop
Campbell on the general missionary work
Rev. L. I'll. Jackson in his address main.
tanned Nations, people and churches were
to be measured by what they do, not SC
much by what they say they will do. We
as people and church have not done
much toward missions. The theme of his
subject was, Africa, he said that that coun'
try must be redeemed and brought to Jesus
The influence of the Bible and the living
ministry has brought us the enjoyment o
civilization, and it must have the same eff
feet in Africa if carried there. The A. nj
L. Church is not doing what she can do
and what she must do If the desideratum il
accomplished. The address was very in
structive and was delivered in a very forci
bic and convincing manner. DR.. 7. b
Tanner, editor of the Christian Recorder
spoke next, in relation to the mission worl
in Hayti and Africa, this address was ais
good, clearly defining the position of tn
col ted race in the mission work and il
American history. He says that man ]
not The product ST single day, but of al
: that the past has made him. One thousan
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Cleveland. o., Items

The funeral of Preston Cheathan took
place last Sunday from the A. NJ Z. Church
on Erie Street. Mr.. Cheathan, was sick
but short time before his death which took
place last Wednesday night at his residence
on Symon street. He leaves a wife and
three children, who have the sympathy of a
host of friends. He was also much es-
teemed member of the Excelsior Band
which was also present in a body at the
funeral. AT special meeting of the men,
bers of the Excelsior Brass Band, appropriate
resolutions were passed.
If the correspondent of the "colored
columns of the Voice." wishes an article OF
"yours truly" he need not "steal it" as he
told certain person but ask for it and
will be pleased to accommodate him or any
one else.
The Red Cross Commandery, of X. T..
have out their posters announcing the grand
conclave here Of knights Templars on the
9th,, 10th. and 1lth, of August. The grand
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

urlli SdheS Pldce dI tHo druOry,,tue Dduque
at Haltnarth's, installation of officers a
Weisgerber's and the meetings of the Grsnt
Lodge takes place at Halle's Hall.
The Odd Fellows, have grand time here
on the 2nd. and 3d., of August or there
abouts. They also go to Pittsburg il
September and with them probably the
Excelsior B. B.
Mr.. William Tucker Sr., for twenty year,
a resident of this city died Sunday evening
at the residence of Mrs. Bundy on Garder
street. Mr.. Tucker is about 78 years OF age
and leaves two sons, both married, in this
city. He has been sick but short time
but has received the very best of care from
Mrs. Bundy and his relatives.
The st. Johns A. NJ E. Church gave ar
entertainment the past week. This church
is also working hard to clear off her deb
under the leadership; of Rev. T. 81. jackson
The Reverend T. H. Jackson has beer
visiting Wilberforce the past week
| Commencement.
Large audiences attended the Mt. Zior
Congregational Church last Sunday. Rev
J. DeHart officiating.
Descon Jones had charge of the service
at the St. Johns A. Nj. E. Church last Su n
das,. 10Th services and also preached th'
funeral of P. P. Chesthann.
| Rev. Jas. Bowens at the NJ Z. Church OF
Hackman street.
Rev. Mr.. Weeks at the Baptist Church OF
Sterling Avenue.
Rev. w. H. j. McDade has been waiting
| for his sentence.
PERSONALS.
Below is the list of colored delegates tina
attended the convention last week.
| j. r. Halle. Wilmington; j. Brown
Troy; j. Piles, Springfeld; Il. Warden
Delaware; Rev. Pointdexter, Columbus
Prof. Scarborough, Wilberforce; Richard
and P. Taylor Cincinnati.
B.C Freeman. left for Chautauqua last
Saturday morning.
Miss Minnie Nelson has improved wonder
fully.
| Mr.. w. Scott Thomas put his finger in it
willie here last week. Be careful!
Mr.. Peter Dunlay, an old and respected
citizen is dead.
An account of the Forest City Sewinl
Circles picnic in the next issue of thu
"Leader."
Subscribe for the "Leader" for thre,
months.if not year.
| VIM. Tucker, donned the uniform of ou
police officers, and was stationed in the eas
end on night duty last Sunday evening,
Those who wish the Leader" after mex
week will please pay the agent th'
requisite amount for the paper for three
months $50 cents.) Most have already sig
nifed their intention of doing so. Fo
particulars enquire of "yours truly
Remember this.
Ice Cream at r. A. Jones parlor cor. o
Newton and Garden streets. Mr.. Jone
held his opening last Saturday evening ant
l tell you what is fact, i. e., he keeps th'
best of cream.
The city is crowded with strangers a,
present.
Mr.. Harry Smith, of Wheeling, Va,
visiting in this city.
Wm Tucker, the colored policeman, i
stationed in the 7th. Ward, instead the Eas
end as before stated.
Harvey Jackson, at his store on Sterling
Ave, opened an ice cream parlor some tim
ago and if you want good cream, why Civ
him a call. Non NOLO.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
RANDOATS.

George Hamilton will visit Louisville
shortly. George is smitten with the Louis
vile ladies.
T. j. Monroe is smiling. It's fine girl.
Every person should attend the orphans
picnic.
Don't forget the grand picnic to be given
by the Trustees OF the colored Orphan
Asylum at Prices Hill June 2Sth, let every
colored person in the city buy ticket, it is
for good cause.
Miss Mimic King has returned to her
home on Walnut Hills, after several months
visit to her sister. Mrs. Richard Cole, of st.
Louis.
Ben Hickman is quite favorite with the
Louisville ladies.
Mrs. Robert White has gone to Xenia to
| spend several weeks.
Mr.. Austin A. Thomas left Tuesday for
Yellow Springs to spend the summer.
Where are you going this summer? is Of
| ten heard in crowd of gentlemen.
/, The Leader is having big boom here
|. the boys like it better than any OF the other
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

IF some of our friends who are so
ardent in their defense of Senator
Conkling's course, would only reflect
a moment they would remember that
nine years ago, 1872, Conkling was
the instigator, promoter and leader of
the relentless warfare made by Gen.
eral Grants administration against
the lamented Charles Sumner,
than whom no nobler man ever
breathed the breath of mortal life.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

The Republican party Of the nation
is IN favor of sustaining Malone in
the contest with the Bourbons, and,
therefore, the President should sit
down very heavily on General Wick
ham and his Republican malcontents,
who want to see Malone beaten.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Mr.. Couklinp's warmest admirer.

Mr.. Conkling's warmest admirers
can not truthfuIly claim for him that
he represents anything more than the
eternal principles of Office holding,
and that class of official barnacles
who think they are commissioned by
divine right to hold the offices as long
as the Republican party remains in
power. Only this and nothing more
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

The disclosures made by the bri-
berry investigation, at Albany, shows
that the average New York legisia-
tor is open to the influence of filthy
lucre. This is bad showing for
Lord Roscoe's province.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
KentGu, d.

Miss BERTHE Baskerville, of Dunkirk, O.,
is visiting in our city ...... Miss Direst, of
Forest, was in our city last week, the guest
of Mrs. Williams ..... The ladies of the a.
NJ +. ChS-ch will give in connection with
their Friday night festival fishing pond
this week. Boys, have plenty of bait......
There is rHEaor that we will have wedding
soon. Go ahead, q. s., we hope you will
win the prize Mrs. A. Mitchell has re-
turned home from the lake ... Mr.. NJ. Nj.
seems to be quite choice among the
young ladies ..... Mr. Fremont Davis, of
Cincinnati, who has been in our city some
time, is visiting in Dayton, O...... Mr.. j.
s. Tales, Superintendent. of the A. NJ. f..
Ssbbatb-schoo, is talking of having Sab
bath-school picnic. ....T The Baptists, who
have been laboring here some time to get
money to build Church, have succeeded
ard have bought lot in the northeast part
of the city and have there erected Church,
where they can serve God under their own
vine and fig tree ...... Rev. Gulerford, of the
Baptist Church, delivered an interesting
discourse ut the A. NJ Il. Church last Sun
day evening ~ Mr.. John jenkins was in
our city last Tuesday. He subscribed for
the Leader ... Some of our boys that sus-
piciously stroll out south of town came in at
late hour Saturday night. When asked
why they were out so late they said they
were watching the moon eclipse. The
moon don't eclipse every Saturday night
..... The Leader seems to be welcome WIS.,
itor to Kenton. Every one that read it last
week want another copy this week.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

1t is said, that between this and
June SO, there will be many import
ant bureau changes at Washington.
We hope to see Indiana get a good
showing in the new deal.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

A law was recently passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature, opening
the Public Schools to all pupils with
sout distinction as to color.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

After spending a short time at Ga
lena, General Grant will 60 to New
York City, which will be his home
hereafter.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
Indianapolis LEADER.

The weather has been almost hot
enough this week 20 discourage office
seekers.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

lroquois' latest victory is the st
James Stakes, at Ascot, which he
scored Thursday.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
CINCINNATI NEWS.

Messrs. H. A. Clark and Henry Forte the
authorized pondents Of the Leader in Cncin-
natl. All Cincinnati news except that to which the
name of the author is affixed should come through
the other of these gentlemen.
Henry Forte, Esq, has assumed entire charge of
the circulation of the Leader in Cincinnati. Mr..
Forte is our authorized agen', and persons wishing
the Leader have IL left by carrier sent to them
direct from this Office by notifying MIR. Forte at
headquarters, l72 Central avenue. EDITORS LEADER
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18
HEAE HONEST, NEEDLESS, HAPPY
HACK HUN HIS ARANGUE.

He Heartily Hates 1umbug-HumOrousl
Handles His Hand Hitting Heads, Hence
Having Hammered Helpless Human
ity He Hastens Homewsrd Holds
His Humble Homes Happiness
High-HoIy Horror! Help
Bim Hedge Hades' Heat.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

Russia leather is made from the hide of
two or three-year-old calves. The tanning
material employed is willow bark, some
times also pine and pear bark, used either
in vats or in the form of extract. The opera
tion lasts five or six weeks. When this is
completed the leather is well rubbed on the
flesh side with birch oil and oil from sea
calves, to which it owes its peculiar odor,
and then it is passed through rollers, that
| impress upon it peculiar figure and rough
ness
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

Some workingmen think themselves
tired when they are. only poisoned. They
labor III factories, Breathe air without OK
ygen, and live in an atmosphere of death:
They are too often allowed to smoke, and
thus add fuel to the flame which is consum-
ing them. They knock off work tired and
listless. when they are merely weakened by
foul air and made dull and heavy by the
atmosphere charged with disease. Sunshine
and plenty of pure air are what are needed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

LIST. A fine square J. & c. Fischer Piaro
bougnt of ID. III. Baldwin & Co., 81 & %
n. pennsylvania St., list price. ........... .
%. One of McCorn i,k's Comb ned Seif-
Raining Reapers and Mowers, l67 and
3D.. An elegant siiver T Tea . ST. = and IRA"
bought OF Bingham, Walk q May hew,
~ +. washington ST., worth ..-...........
4tb. A fine cabinet casa s wing Ma
chlne, worth.
bth. A fine Lad es' Gold Va ch, worth.
9th. A fine Friction Band Sulky Plow,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

TcoNcLUDED ON SECOND PAeE.l
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-06-18

| 7th. An elegant Writing Desk, worth.
Sth. handsome Gems Easy Chair,
made by Sander & Rocker, l03 and los
+. Washington St, worth th..................
9th. A Gentlemans Full Dress Suit,
Wori n.....
10th. A Champion MoLitor Kitchen
Stove, with complete outfit, the best
In the market, kept for sale by I. L.
Frankem, "a +. Washington ST., wo, tn
18th. An Iron Beam Piow, wOrth..........
18th. A compile te set of Charles Dickens
Works. WORTH. .............. ..................
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-06-04

farmer and farm rich at once. We
believe in going to the bottom of things
and therefore in deep blowing and
enough Of it, all the better if with the
subsoil pillow. We believe the best
fertilizer of the soil is spirit Of indus
try, enterprise and Intelligence, without
this lime and gypsum, bones and green
manure, mari and guano will be of little
use. We believe in good fences, good
barns, good farm houses. good stock,
good orchards and children enough to
gather the fruit. We believe in a clean
kitchen, and a neat wife in it, and
clear conscience, and if you permit
us, we will add, we believe in no drunk
enness, but neat school rooms and play
grounds for your children.
Your editorial in a late number of the
DEMOCRAT, on emigration was timely
and to the point, and will, we hope, be
the means of stirring up. the tagging
energy of our citizens on this important
point. The N. O. Times says that it
is only mere chance or accident that
an immigrant ever stops in Louisiana.
The Times man writes like one who
had trod some banquet hall deserted"
and his light" on emigration had gone
out, or was burning very low. We
don't blame him, for it has got to lie a
dull saw. This is siftings enough for
one time. Yours,
JOHN O'SHANE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-06-04

She had been to Boston and felt the
influence of culture. Having occasion
to comment on the difficulties experien-
in this world the old expression: Jor-
don is hard road to travel" came into
her mind; but, considering that vulgar,
she thus wrought the changes: per
ambulating progression in pedestrian
excursion along the far-famed thorough
fare of fortune cast up by the banks
of the sparkling river of Palestine, is
indeed, attended with a Heterogeneous
conglomeration of unforeseen difficult
ties."-[City Item.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-06-04

Read Mr.. Joseph Bloch's advertise
ment. He is the merchant of the parish
of St. Landry. He does more business
than anybody else, because he is pro-
gressive and up with the times. He
knows that with our increased trans
portation facilities, it will not do to
keep old goods on hand from year to
year, as has been done here-people will
not have stale goods now, because they
could send to New Orleans and get new
ones. Bloch knows this; therefore
he will dispose of the balance of his
.tock now on hand to make way for a
new stock. Go and see him, nobody
else will give you as good bargains.