davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-04

y. IL.
-, last wars Academy exhibition, wood scene by
lizard CAV a figure sketch by Percy Moran, large
marine by warren ohSpheru' MlC ~ ~ .r,d a
cnnv oi that Dy De Haas IN DIR. hoOlSs Bai,ly' anu
arge figure piece by j. B. Whitaker
Tnc openng reception vii! be held tomorrow evening
q, ami Tlesiny viii bee members and artsts' day.
walter Blackman, VINO has rect 1uy ICt"@IIcu @ iiu, III
Paria where he has been pupil Of GeroIn" gave pr
80 yisy, Iast evening at American Ar Gallery Gi
eignt OF his piCturcs ad otdCles Inc nu9cct5
bvr been found chiefly IN Italy ana switzerland, ana
tbr d1tes OF the works cover range 0i tour OF nVe
,.v rs Echo" The Signal" ana Market Boats at
Sresa" all large, prominently hnng pictures are SIM
iar in character aud treatment pcihs Au aAq Slo"s
with an eXpanse OF neutral water gray mountains ana
two or three figures More interesting thah these Is tEe
iorS rudy ia Fontaine in the middle OF tne southwa,l
Wotnan i'm dun red skirt, brown bodice ana req neck
ercbie il leaning forward at tho fountain In Venice
t -iinsrt boat stands dnrky out against the bright
glow the SKY and tho tremuoGs wave: th'2w Is na a
Kehen and The Pilots Lookout" possess points or
Interest in varying ways Mr. BaekmaIi p'e'"eS wiz
remain on exhibition mere for a lOrtnlgh'' ,.-,-- -.
TISn npnrtant pictures were shown privately at
schaus's yesterday. one Is cray0n drawing ~ o.
Milct The subject Is peasant woman NM 10 9SS,ns Ss
and leans forward TO feed her three chihlren Lhey,
ranged along the threshold, betray dherene
OoTriire and for the n0nee Is COmpaeent The ne xt
stretches forward her head and opens Woe her mouth
Sho the tuird whose tarn has not YET come, Dettay
atoms OF rebeOus cagerness Just beyond tne corner Vi
the house the father IL seen dggins IN the Hen -,
Tho picture 10 the largest Dealle which mas oeen
brought this country Two onIcSrs OF the RUSSIAN
rived at the OutpOsts Of the French army near Metz
They bear dispatches TO the French general and are
fhcetore protected by flag Of truce AZ tue Outpgsts
tnev are met by troop FreuCn chHsseurs; one oicer
Is Dndioded prevent his making observations walle
n irou his lance. In the foreground three cnasseurs
tner packs turned watching the proceedings, whe
the group of officers aId hoibes occupies the nnuis
dstancr ho ghJ dni Ol tue erect hSsar "nO Il
! b.iug bimdfOlded standing boldly out In me Daeh
so.dery wnilc dark gray olOuds Obscure the say over
hend The spirit shown in me figures Is noticeable Ih
Ths next mouhy eAhibiuon OF the Union League
Cmh Will nHilr "n Ehnr-iAl. December D.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Good Words from Druggists.

"Malt Bitters are the best bitters."
They promote sleep and allay ner-
vOusness."
g Best Liver and Kidney medicine we
SELL"
They knock the 'Chills' every time"
COnsumptive people gain flesh on
Them
Malt Bitters have no rivals in this
town.
BEST thing for nursing mothers we
have"
"We like to recommend Malt Bitters."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Mich.

July 20, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his In
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will he made before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Cheboygan county, Michigan, at
the county seat on Monday the 9th day of Sep
tember, 1881 viz: William Nichols presumption
declaratory statement No. $500 for the Sc "A of
Sc "a, sec "a, 81 n, r 3 W, and names the follow
dence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz:
John Dawson of Cheboygan p o, and Thomas
Crump of Cheboygan p o, and John L. Crump
OF Cheboygan 20, and Francis M. Train of
Cheboygan po. 23july5t
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

All the good ice cream you can eat for
10c, at WatsOn's, on the dock.
We have the best black cashmeres in
town for the money.
MACARTHUR, SMITH q Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

Go and see Thompson the comedian a
Town hall next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30

Colored dress goods at low figures at
Macarthur, Smith 81 Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-30
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening July 2S. 1881.

Prevailing wind northwest. Weatht
fair with occasional showers. Rainfa
for the week 1 d inches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

ions, sects and schisms; that any denomi-
nation which expels a Christian or a
Christian teacher for any offense that will
not exclude one from the kingdom of
grace and glory is guilty of a profound Of
fense against Jesus Christ, and that it is
the duty Of every Christian denomination
to put itself in such high plane of
Christian fellowship and charity that all
fences between them shall be removed,
and that they shall coalesce, as it were, in
a single drop Of flowing silver. which
shall reflect and not distort the face of
Christ. 1t is true that this cannot be on
the present basis Of denominations, if
their constitutions are strictly carried out.
But progress is made by degrees. Eccie-
sjastical constitutions become worn out.
Liberty comes to be granted in every sect
to differ more or less from its published
formula. What the liberty shall be is
determined by the consensus OF its mem
bers, and finally by nothing else" In the
language of the New York !Sun the Lde-
pendent with moro or less iustre "shincs fOr
ALL"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

section near Kismet station, Tennessee,
yesterday morning, killing tho engineer,
fireman and brakeman. An engine and
several cars were wrecked.
A difficulty arose between Christian
Duffy and John Gupyon in tho latter's sa-
loon 1T Osceola, Ohio. Gunyon's wife
handed Kim club and he beat Duffy
while the woman hammered him with :.
beer mal'et. killing him.
On Monday, December ~, the manage
ment of the Thalia theatre, in New York,
will give matinee, the proceeds of which
will be sent to Vienna for the benefit OF
sufferers from the fire in the Ring theatre.
Subscriptions will also be received and
forwarded by cable order.
1t is understood at Richmond Va,
that tho differences in Readjuster circles
have all been quietly arranged, and all op.
position to the nomination of Captain II.
II. Riddleberger as United States senator
has been withdrawn, SO that the caucus
to morrow night will nominate him with
out trouble.
Jerry Ausbrooks Of near Gallatin, Tex,
was sitting with his family about the fire
side when Il ball fired under the window
sash from without struck him in the head
and he fell dead. 1t is supposed that he
was murdered by illict distillers about
whom he had given information to the
authorities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
The Presbyterian Chapel.

The communion Of tho Lords Supper
was last evening administered in tho Pres
bytcrian chapel by the pastor, Rev. j. e.
Hume, who before beginning his sermon
gave short review of the chapel work fol
the past eighteen nlonths-thc length OF
time he has been in charge, and during
which regular services have been held
From this it appears that there have been
received into full church fellowship 36 on
profession of faith and three Oh certificate
from other churches, while the average at
tendance has steadily increased and be
come of a more fixed and permanent
character. The attendance was large and
the service was listened to with earnest
attention throughout.
The Sunday school of the chapel is also
growing rapidly, and the room is now
scarcely large enough to accommodate the
number of scholars in regular ATTENDANCE
The Presbytorians owe it to themselves to
enlarge the building at an carly day and
thus give space for adult Bible and infant
class rooms, separate from the main room,
for which there is sufficient ground in the
rear Of the main building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

GOEHAM, who pursued Garfield with
Guiteau-like malice, if not with fire
arms, now gives out that he has the new
presidents confidence to such a degree
as to justify him in writing open letters
conveying to the Virginia political
combination what are and what are
not Arthur's views and wishes re-
carding the election Of a United States
senator by the allied Repudiationists.
Gorham may also be able to inform
waiting Republican senator's whether or
not the new administration wants him
elected secretary of the Senate, as had
been previously agreed by the Republi-
can caucus, and which was not carried
out because the Senate was tie. Several
Republicans have said they would never
vote for Gorham because of his treat
ment of Garfield. But they may not
have heard from the White House and
if Gorlam has any confidential informa.
ton from that source lie had better com.
municate it at Ci;cc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Made His Own Bed.

Some of the newspapers are disposed
10 he jocose, and others appear to he Sc
riously indignant at the place assigned
to the Lancaster county congressman in
Speaker Keifer'S distribution Of his COM
mittee chairmanships. Mr., Smith,
though one of the oldest members, is
given Il much more insignificant place
than when he was one term Junior of his
present standing, and under the dispen-
sation of a Democratic majority in the
House. This is the reward our repre-
sentative gets for making his peace with
his enemies The Cameron faction has
always fought him, and latter his last ex-
perience, it WAS natural to suppose that
he would not sheath Ills tomahawk and
gather around the Cameron council fire
and 60 on the war path with the Winnie
bago chiefs after the scalps Of the Liber-
ais, whose candidate was IIigcnck. But
he did. He put Oh the unit rule yoke.
He allowed himself to bc transferred,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Virginia sheep raisers arc moving for
high tax on dogs.
Ellen Moony, OF New York, given to
drunkenness has been beaten to death by
her drunken husband.
Two sons of Jairus TiltOn, of Exeter,
Now Hampshire, were drowned on Satur-
day while skating.
West Turkey is plagued with locusts,
and the government has destroyed 1,62O
tons Of them in Konia.
Daniel NJ. Carslake, aged 50 wears,
just returned from trip to Philadelphia,
dropped dead in Bordentown. New Jersey,
on Saturday night.
The box factory Of Becker, Brother &,
Sons, in North Frederick street, Balti
more was burned yesterday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at $25, 900.
The South Brooklyn oil works were
destroyed by fire on Saturday, the blazing
oil making the canal run with flame for q
while. Loss, $50, 1000.
Smallpox is still spreading in Chicago,
despite the preventive measures of tho
authorities. Nine new cases were report
ed on Saturday.
For assistant secretary Of the treasury
tho race IS between ChaS. f.. Coon, Of Ell
mira, N. Y. now in the treasury, and cx-
Congressman Gilfillan, of this state.
Tho we'll known stallion Kentucky
Wilkes, bought by his present owner q
year ago for $4,000. received injuries
while running away in Boston, which will
it is feared, render him useless.
Steward Crump, Of tho White House
told Mrs. Garfield that Cook Lucy Fowler
was thief. Now that there is a new
regime tho cook who was discharged,
sues for $4,000 damages for the alleged
slander.
A four.story brick building, occupied hy
F. Stout & Son, at Indianapolis, Ind,
fell in yesterday, owing probably to heavy
weight on the upper floors. The building
is total wreck, and the goods it contain
ed are much damaged.
A section of a freight train ON the Ciu-
cinnati Southern railroad ran into another
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Gone. But Not Forgotten.

Considerable time has elapsed since
tue Eronuncr gave out that John l..
Jacobs, of MaytOwn, had not only voted
the Republican state ticket 1T the late
election, but with some of his friends
had come into the Republican camp
bag and baggage, to stay. Mr.. Jacobs,
by his failure to deny the accusation,
confirms its verify, and justifies the sus-
picion which was aroused by the motor
iety of his voting for Baily. Jacobs is
of a great deal less harm to the Demo-
cratic party out of it than in it. lie has
been Blowhard, imagining himself 4
"war horse - for some time, but it has
been an open secret that, with all his
loud professions of Democracy, Simon
Cameron could lay his hand upon him
and direct his political actions whenever
he saw fit. Last summer Mr.. Jacobs was
very anxious to be considered Demo
cratic candidate for county commits
sioner. Where he was best known the
suggestion of his nomination met with
most disfavor, and the illy-concealed
desire of Il little clique Of Republicans
that he should he nominated effectually
dispatched any ghost of chance he ever
had to deceive the Democracy. If there
are any others of his kind around May
town, or any who could be Influenced by
his example, they need not stand upon
the order of their going over into the
Republican camp. They have not far
to go and they will find themselves in
congenial company, but if they unpack
their " baggage" look out for a political
peStilence in the camp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
OUR CONGRE ESSMAN.
Given an insignificant Chatrmanslip.

Given an insignificant ChatrmansI,ip.
n Y. Sun.
Well, we'll, that must have been q hard
trade that Mr.. Keifsr made with Don
Cameron's clan. Here is Pennsylvania
congressman named Smith who is mad
beause he has only been appointed chair
man of the committee on mileage, instead
of to the head Of leading committee. By
the way, who is Smith, anyway
Will Have Company.
Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun.
Speaker Kcifer announced the appoint
ment or two committees to day-the select
committee on the death Of President Gar
field and the committee on mileage. The
latter committee is one of the most insig.
nificant committees of the House, and Mr..
A. Herr Smith, of Pennsylvania. who is
put at the head Of it, is quite disgusted,
and considers that he has not been treated
with proper consideration. Mr.. Smith
has been member of the House for eight
years, and had a perfect right to expect a
more important committee, but he will
have plenty of colleagues to exchange
mutual condolences with by the time the
committees arc all announced.
Knows what is Expected Of Him.
Philadelphia Times.
Speaker Keifer evidently understands
what is expected of him. The men who
made up the slate of chair;nanships put
Congressman A. Herr Smith, of Lancaster
down for the craftsmanship ON mileage, a
slight which was quite as bad as it would
have been to give him no committee at all
Mr.. Smith is serving his fifth term in
Congress and is inclined to think that il
he has any craftsmanship it should be one
of more Importance than that of the com
mittee on mileage. 1t is only when W.
get down to the small points Uf Mr.. Keif-
er's programme that we observe how care
fully it was prearranged by the men who
not only made it, but made him.
May 10 Taken as an Index.
| Washington Cor. Pittsburgh Post.
In tho last Congress Mr.. Smith was the
leading Republican member on accounts
which is vastly more important committee
than that OF mileage. The duties of thu
latter body are merely to foot up tho mile
age of members by simple arithmetica
calculation. Smith thinks he is capaplt
of better things than doing this dry, mon
otonous figure.work, and is as mad as &
hornet about his appointment. The mill
! in the cocoanuJ is that Smith is a Garfield
man, a kicker against Cameron, and was Z
warm supporter Of Mcpherson for clerk
| This may be taken rs All index rs to how
the Blaine and Garfield Republicans vii
faro 1T the hands OF tho new Cameron
sneaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
A Good Showing.

The only district of the city that kept
Noble up to the party line, was Randall's,
and that vas done with considerable con-
fusion in the ranks. Randall's district
gave Noble 2. 923 majority over Baily and
2,9O3 majority for Major Veale. Randalps
majority in the district was 2.61O in 1876 ;
2,747 i'll 1878, and 3,77l in 1880, but the
vote of 1880 wasn't a test party vote, as
the Republicans boIted the Greenback
coalition. Hancock's majority in tho dis
trict was 3,270, when the Democrats
polled the fullest vote they ever cast, and
Mobiles 1898, on the light vote polled,
was relatively ii larger majority than Han
cock received
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
STATE ITEMS,

Philadelphia manufactures more car
pets than the whole of Great Britain, and
two thirds of nj! made in the United
States.
Mrs. Cassie Rathbun, domestic, aged
house at Shamokin. She had been mar
ricd six years, bat was deserted by her
husband.
VIM. Royley, an aged citizen Of Lock
port, Erie county. died lately, and his
widowed daughter and faithful attendant,
Mrs. Sarah iavcd, has gone crazy over it
and will die.
A Montgomery county school marnl,
aged 55 and fair has fallen desperately in
love with tcn-Ecar-oid boy, in knee
breeches and long stockings, in Norris
town, and writes hin; most gushing let.
tcrs.
On the inclined plane at Hardscrabble
coal mine, near East Brady, Sebastian
Seybert was rihing up on q car which had
been put on the wrong track !; the down
coming car struck it, cut it loose aud
whirled it 40 feet down the plane, killing
Seybcrt.
The NOrristown Times is already begin.
min. to talk about having the biggest loca
circulation, and ut the same time gives
itself away by telling that it will put
| itself on file ut every tavern in the county
There need be 10 limit to tho circulation
of a gift paper.
The brewers Of Philadelphia have en-
plOyed detective to ferret out lost, strayet
OF stolen beer kegs. To firms doing al
extensive business the amount paid fOl
new kegs in year is SO large as to make
it an object that every effort be made to
recover the missing property.
Alfred Moore and Jas. Work, will sue.
coed Fred'k G. Wolbert and NJ. Hall Star.
ton in the gas trust of Philadelphia, having
been nominated by the Republican council
caucus over the ring nominees by a corn.
bination Of the Refcrmers, who were fol
Moore, with Dave Lane and lis friends
who backed Work.
In Philadelphia a little girl named Muir
ray, only fourteen years of age, has beer
married to i blind man named Patrick
Murphy, :.ged fifty years, who has made
his living for years by begging. The man
makes as high as fifteen dollars week,
and has saved :, considerable sum OF
money. He was led through the streets
| by the child lie married. lie says he mar.
ried her because ne was accustomed to hel
and wanted to have claim upon her.
Up in Franklin, Venango county, the
wife Of Rev. B. Lloyd has been raised
from her deathbed, it is claimed, by prayer
She had been given up by the doctors, but
| her husband asked the various churches
to pray for her recovery and while he wa:
praying with his flock in his church the
sick woman arose, dressed herself and as
tonishcd the congregation by walking into
their midst, though she had not been oui
| of her bed for six months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12

TIE present lighting of the city is in
adequate. The oil street lamps do moi
give enough light. Neither did the gas
lamps. The city should he sufficiently
well lighted to save pedestrians from tho
danger of falling over distractions that
may happen to be on the pavements in
such crowded thoroughfares as Centre
Square and the streets leading 20 and
from it. That danger was not obyiatcd
last winter and it is still experienced
Bids for electric lighting arc wanted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
Terrible Railroad Collision.

By collision at Canonbury, Oh the
North London railway, seven persons
were killed and moro than sixty severely
injured. The train was crowded with
passengers for the city and had stopped at
the tunnel at Canonbury. The cause of
the collision is explained to be that the
signal man was unaware of that fact and
permitted thres other trains to follow,
with the result that all came in COLI
sion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
PerilOus BalloOning.

An English government balloon in charge
of Captain Templer, accompanied by MI.
Malmesbury, and Mr.. Gardner, assembled
from Bath and descended at Bridport. The
ShS Gardner eek and e smpsi ans
thrown out and injured. The balloon then
rose with Mr.. Powell, and was seen again
heard of the balloon or Mr.. Powell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
GAP MATTERS.
The News froin Salisbury.

The News from Salisbury.
Christmas is coming, aud no snow yet
we'll, We all know that.
The Pennsylvania railroad company s
surveyors were in town last week survey
ing the "Gap cut" 1t is thought the
company will commence work at deepen
ing the " cut" in the spring. The thought
of tunneling the quicksands OF the Gap is
entirely abandoned.
Samuel p. Bailey, esq.,, has been Oil the
sick list. One of Henry Fox's children is
seriously ill with typhoid fever its re-
covery is doubtful.
The Wesley Ministerial association met
in the NJ. E. church of this place on Tues.
day morning, at 1880. Quite mum
ber of ministers were present. Rev. J. \.
Cooper presided, and Rev. G. S. Mervine
conducted the devo.ions. After tho intro
ductOry business was attended to an elec-
ton for officers Of the association was held,
which resulted in the following Presi
dent, E. G. Yerkes Vice President, N.
l. Sebring; Secretary, J. W. Geiscr
Treasurer, J. R. Baily !; Standing Commit
tee, J. w. Geiser, E. &. Yerkes and n. L.
Sebring. Rev. S. w. Gehrett gave notice
Of his intention to move for an amend
mcnt to the constitution, changing the
name of the association from Wesley to
Chester Valley. The afternoon session was
passed with discussions between the diff
ferent ministers, reading of essays, &c.; it
was we'll attended by our citizens. The
next meeting will be held at Parksburg,
on January Sd, 1882.
n dance was held in Penn Monument hall
Oh Thursday evening by company OF
merry, jolly young folks, while SER
vices We're being held in the Methodist
church across the way. While VIC do not
| seriously object to dancing, we think the
| young ladies and gentlemen, if such they
may bc called, might have gained them
selves credit and shown much respect to
the church members, il they would have
postponed their party to future time, Oh
held it more appropriate place than OPP
poSite a church in which services were be
! ing held at the time.
One day last week an individual from
parts unknown, who had been induIgin.
too freely in s. let's be merry" appeared
| at the railroad station, and became some
what noisy, whereupon the ticket agent
politely showed him the door. He took the
hint and left instantly, taking with him,
| by " mistake" Il model of Il patented sau-
sage chOpping machine, belonging to Syl-
vester Kennedy. Presently Mr.. Kennedy
returned and finding his patented choppine
machine was stolen, he became excited
and Immediately set about in search of tine
| thief and his machine. He had not gone
far until he found just the man he was
looking for, taking quiet snooze i'll tho
fence corner, with the model under his
arm. Mr. Kennedy took the model and
left his friend to finish his nap peacefully
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-12
An Insane Woman Kills Her Husband

In Milwaukee Mrs. Fisher suddenly be
clme insane and, getting possession of al
axe, attempted to brain her four little
children. Her husband, in trying to save
the children, received 4 blow which laid
his skull bare. lIe is alive, but cannot
possibly survive. She bad become jealous
of him because she saw an announcement
in tho papers of Il contemplated marriag.
Of Il person of the same name rs her has
hand