davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
Farm for Sale.
lake FOREST UNIVERSITY.

Ladies' Seninary-unsurpasse Academy
thorough College-four courses year pc
Gins Sept 18th. Examine for yourselves. Cata'
logues sent by the President, ID. s. GREGORY,
ID. D., Lake Forest, Ill. ooJuly"m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27

We are showing the largest stock OF
fine black silks sver brought to this
market. MACARTHUR, SMITH q Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27

81 have suffered beyond endurance"
"My life has been burden to me" Il
have been denied the pleasure OF society"
Extracts from testimonials of those
cured of skin and scrOfulOus humOrs by
the Cuticura Remedies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27

Look at our new patterns in lace bunt.
ings. MACARTHUR, SMITH " 20.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
NATURES TRIUMPH.
Frazier's Root Bitters.

If you are weak or languid, use Frazier's
Bitters. If your flesh is flabby and your
complexion sallow, use Frazier's Bitters: II
you live in a malarial district, use Frazier's
Bitters. If worn down with the care of
children, use Fraziers Bitters. If you have
the blues, use Frazier's Bitters. Ifyou have
kept late hours and lived contrary to the
laws of health, use Frazier's Bitters. Ifyou
need toning up, take Frazier's Bitters. II
gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you feel old
before your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
life has become burden and you have
gloomy forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters.
If your hands tremble and your eyes have
grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will make
you feel young again. Sold by all druggists
everywhere at the low price $1.0O per bottle.
SWIFT & DODDS,
Wholesale Druggists, Detroit, Mich
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Before Esquire vandegrirt.

Before Esquire Vandegrift, last even.
ing, was tried the suit ofthe Crystal
Burial Case Company, of 0rrville, Ohio,
represented by L. o. Vandegrift, Esq,
us. Thos. l. Russell, undertaken. Of this
oity, TO recover S67. 80, for burial cas-
ket sent to the defendant In April, 1880.
The defendant, who was represented BY
a. .. Turner, Esq., testified that the
casket was TO be constructed of iron and
glass, but when he examined 1t he found
It largely composed Of poplar wood. He
wrote to the company about 1t, asking
IL he should return the casket or try to
sell IL, but the p.a ntiffs claimed never
to have received any snch letter, and
Mr.. Russell still has the casket. After
hearing the evidence the Squire reserv-
cd his decision. Undertaken j. A. Will
son also received ons of these caskets,
but finding 1t was not what he expected
at once sent IL back.
Before the same Magistrate, last even
ing, Mollie Milloway was arraigued. /.
charged with committing an assault and
battery on Ella Truitt. Mr.. Truitt and
Mrs. Milloway we're both present, Mrs.
Milloway being so sick that she had to
be brought to the squire's in coach
NJ rs. Millowsy afterwards complained to
the squire that rs she was compelled to
| ride to the hearing, "it had cost her bu
cents TO get JUSTICE" Mr.. Trnltt was
| compelled to pay the costs OF the suit
and to furnish 500 bond to keep the
| peace.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

There is to be q demonstr alton in Lon
on In favor of the principle of the SOC
iaI equality of the white and colored
races, which is to take the shape of Q
breakfast to the colored bishops and
other representatives of the African
Meth odist Churches in attendance at
the Ecumenical Council. Such q DEM
onstration as this has q rather queer
look, and 1t suggest the queries, wheth-
er or no the colOred bishops and other
colored delegates have been subjscted to
any social dsparAgements or iDdiRni-
ties; and II they have, by whom? The
Euglish-although they went back ra,h.
or badly on their anti slavery principles
during our civil war--have always con-
tended very strenuonsly for the theory
that q colored man is every bit, socially
and otherwise, as white man. II he be-
haves himself. IL is scarcely within the
bounds of belief, therefore, that the EN-
Rlish Methodists have been sDubbing
the colored bishops and other represen-
tatives of the a frican Methodist Church
es of America to such an extent that the
| friends of the colored race have deemed
| 1t necessary TO enter an emphatic public
protest. But, II the English Methodists
have not been snubbing them, who has
| Il is surmisable that this breakfast may
turn out to be the most interesting event
of the Ecumenical occasion.-1'eiegraph.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
FIRST EDITION.
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
Wilmington Bakers Settle Upon an
Advance i'm Price.

v
Advance i'm Price.
Yesterday afternoon, the employ
ing bakers Of this city held meeting
In the Saenger Hall, Fourth street,
below Walnut, at which the follow
were present:
Henry Miller, John B. Stewart, j.
D. Kurtz, E. A. Osler, Jacob stuck,
j. Antweiler, Jacob Winks, John
Kienle, Isaac Venn, Jacob Tenber,
Isaac Osler, Charles Kamberle, James
Murphy, Fred Wall,C. p. Hall, Will
liAM O'Meara, Charles Weyl, Daniel
Maier and Richard Griffith. A per-
manent organization was formed by
the election of the following of.
fcers: President, Henry Miller; vice
president j John B. Stewart; secretary.
Richard Griffith; assistant secretary,
e. A. Osler; treasurer Jacob Stuck.
The following agreement were en-
tered into to take effect at once:
That when bread is sold to grocers
the unsold loaves will not be taken
back.
That all bread will be sold at five
and ten cents per loaf retail ,and four
and eight cents per loaf Wholesale
The size OF the loaves will be lncreas.
ed correspondingly, and no small
ones will be made.
Pies will also be advanced in price
from four cents wholesale, and five
cents retail, to five and six cents
respectively.
Daniel Maier, Jacob Huber and
Chas. Kamberle were appointed a
committee to wait on bakers not pre-
sent at the meeting and request then
to join the Association.
The meeting then adjourned unit
next Saturday evening.
If people would only bake theil
own bread and burn their own coffee
they wouidlknow what they are eatinl
and drinking.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Current Notes.

A prayer for Guiteau was made IN
Cincinnati Church-for his spiritual but
not his temporal welfare.
The mean high-wAter average at Fall
River, Mass, Is 4 feet. But las. Friday
the tide fell seven feet there BY actual
measurement.
Fiddler crabs, when left in boats, will
sometimesdig out caulking and cause un-
looked-for and undesirable leaks.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer asserts
that the members are prolouging the ses-
sion of the State Legislature that they
may avail themselves Of the opportunity
to speculate in cotton and grain.
The wine in the Champagne country
is reported to be exceptionally abun-
dant, but inferior in quality. This year
the burgundy district will yield small
but rich vintage. The same may be said
of the Bordeaux Valley.
Some lynchers are in trouble at Sena-
tobis, Miss. They took murderer out
of lail and shot at him until they sup
posed him dead; but he survived, and
his identified all OF his assailants, who
are promised q vigorous prosecution.
The lack OF ttaCucis III tuc ART VI iouC-
ibc Is so much felt In the French navy
that the Minister of Marine has just OBJ
tanned from the Government the right O
allowing fencing masters to hold tht
rank of Adjutant in the navy, as in the
army.
A new lighthouse, in which the elec
tric light IL to be used, has lately beer
completed at Marseilles. The cost OF ths
light is seven times less than the cost o
that which it will replace. The nev
lighthouse will be one Of the finest OF
The French coast. The light, which will
be equal to $500 gas jets, will be visibl
At a distance OF twenty-se miles.
"Your husband requires rest" said tn
doctor, as he came from the sick cham
ber, ..He will soon be we'll; he has
bad attack of tickerosis." "Tickerosi
doctorl why, that's new disease
isn't itpn eyes, quite new. 1t is cause
. by watching the tickers in the broker
ofices. It Affects the optic nerve and Il
spinal column"
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
The Methodist Council.
LONDON, Sept. is, 1851.

The session of the Methodist Ecumen>
ical Conference to-day was occupied In
the discussion of The use of the press for
the advancement of Christianity, en-
bracing clauses on periodical rublica-
tions Of every grade for adults, juvenile
literature, the dsily press and the use to
be made of it by the Church. Mr.. Mar
shall, of Vicksburg, Miss, recommended
the establishment Of q we'll endowed
Church newspaper, which,h said would
do as much tor the Church as great uni
versities. He praised the American press
for the willingness with which IL did
the work of the Church by reporting
church services. The subject caused
considerable difference Of opinion. Bis
hop Holland McTyeire said that the TO-
ligious newspapers were too narrow
minded. Mr.. Gibson condemned the
tone of the secular press in America.
The balance of opinion seemed TO favor
the promotion Of religious papers. A
resolution was adopted favoring interna-
tional arbitration.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Presbytery Adjourned.

The New Castle Presbytery that has
been In session In White Clay Greek
Church, adjourned to meet In Princess
Anne, Md, the third Tuesday IN April
next. Before adjourning committee
reported in favor of establishing a
church in Easton, Md. After hearing an
address from w. H. Cole, agent OF the
Maryland Bible Society, the Presbytery
recommended the work of the society
to the churches on the Eastern Shore.
The Presbytery also adopted resolu-
tion expressing sympathy with President
Garfield. Rev. James Conway, oil
Pocomoke City, preached the closing
sermon.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Police Cases.

Gus O'Donnell was tried at police
court before Acting Mayor ONeill,
last night, on the charge of committing
assault and battery on Mary McDanie',
an inmate of ono of the ranch es across
the bridge, who claims him for lover.
He was fined SO and costs. Among
other questions the Squire asked the
prosecuting witness II Gus had any
visible means Of support. She said
he had not, whereupon the Squire
ordered him to be sent over for thirty
days for vagrancy. This struck Gus
deeply, and he thinks it is very hard
fate to be classed and treated as q
common vagrant.
This morning, George Chaytor, an
EnglIshman employed on the steamship
Harlan, was fined $2 and costs for in
decently exposing his person.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
The One Hundred and Thirty.Fffth
Occasion.

At New Orleans. on the 9th day OF Au-
gust, at the both Grand Monthly Draw
my Of the Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
$50 900, the first capital prize was won
by ticket o. 16 ,o32, half held by George
Barkdol, much respected conductor
on the Perkiome en- Branch Of the nil.
adelphia and Reading r. R., living at
Norris town, Penn, the other half held
by Felix d. Lester, a helper in the black
smith shops of the Mobile and Ohio h.
R., at jackson. Tenn. 10000, the SECOND
prize. by No. 35.Sl8 ,one-half held by VIM.
M. shaw, book kkeeper Lakeside Foundry,
Chicago, ILL.,, the other half by an un-
known party third, 5000, drawn by No.
AZ, ,sS5. half held by Mrs. d. Mack, New
YORK City, the other half by Chas. Burch, i,
also New York City; - 500 drawn by Nos.
06 7O2 and I6 082, halves held BY 3. Del-
monte, No. $40 Magazine street: New Or
leans la; Henry Ziemer. East New
YORK N. A. Frier, shawneetown. H.,
collected through M. VI. Pool Co., Ban
kers there Truman Bartlett, No. 90 Tre-
mont street, Boston, Mass. There were
thousands of other lucky ones too tedious
to enumerate, but any one anxious 70
know about anything connected with IL
| should write at once to M. A. Daupnin,
| New orleans, La, before october llth, the
| day of The l3 7th drawing. sep'' H.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Atmospheric Electricity to
Work.


1t 10 perhaps not too much to expect
that, not content with Franklin's proof
of the identity Of lightning and elec-.
tricity, the scientist of the early future
will devise way of harnessiDg atmos-
pheric electricity and putting it to
work, either directly by gathering 1t
from the air, or indirectly by employ
ing the currents which flow along the
ground during thunder storms aud
auroral displays. Accident has shown
how feasible the matter is. During
rain storm that occurred several years
ago, accompanied by decided electrical
phenomena, the wires of the Western
Union line were disconnected from the
batteries in their building in New
York and run into the ground. The
earth supplied the electricity, and for
two hours and half, during the con-.
tinuance of the storm, commercial
reports Of great Importance were
transmitted along the wires solely by
the electrical current flowing through
the ground as consequence of the
current passing through the atmos-
phere above. 1t is well known that
telegraphing is often much interfered
with and sometimes altogether pre-
vented by electrical storms of which
the aurora borealis is one of the mani
festations. This interference betrays
a force which needs only to be tanned
to mans needs, as SO many other
brute forces of nature have been. -
Those best acquainted with the diff
culties to be overcome best know how
few they are.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
YORKTowN,s CENTENnIAL.
Secretary Blaine Requesfed 70 Act
: as a Substitute for Presidents GAR

SCGICt0Ey 0AakM0 0C4oS1a0&A - AVt
: as n Substitute for Presidents Gar.
field.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The York
town Centennial Committee Of the
Senate met to-day in the room Of the
Revolutionary Claims Committees-
Senator Johnston and Hon. John II.
Goode composed the committee. Sen-
ator Johnston said that as Assistant
Secretary of State Hit would meet
the French Commissioner in New
York, and as a formal reception would
be rendered that Commissioner in the
City of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, committees from Congress
should be appointed to assist in the
entertainment. Ex-senator Kerna1
and ex-Congressman Muller were ap-
pointed to meet the Commissioner in
New York, ex-senator Wallace and
ex-Congressman s. B. Dick in Phila-
delphia, and ex Senator Whyte and
Congressman Talbot in Baltimore. It
was also decided to appoint the follow
ing Committee of Arrangements for
the District of Columbia Senators
Bayard of Delaware and Ransom Of
North Carolina, Congressman Hawley
of Connecticut and Loring of Massa
chusetts and ex-senator Randolph Of
New Jersey Senator Bayard TO be
Chairman. The Senate committee will
leave this city for Yorktown on the
18th of October at 10 a. m.
Some trouble has arisen with the
Yorktown Commission as to who shall
fill President Garfield's place in deliver
| ing an address on the opening day OF
the celebration. The President had
agreed 10 deliver the address, but as 1t ID
now generally understood that he can
not attend, distinguished substitute Ia
wanted. Senator Johnston, chairman
of the Commission, 'telegraphed yester-
day to Secretary Blaine to know whether
he would consent to take the Presidents
place, and the latter, while not declining
altogether, repllsd that all such matters
were in the hands Of Attorney General
Macy eagh, who would make satisfactory
arrangements with the Commission.
Acting Secretary of State HIT hal
telegraphed to Hon. John A. King,
Chairman Of the French Reception
Committee in New York, asking that
body to elect another day than Oct. 10
as previously arranged, for the reception
OF the French visitors to the Yorktowr
celebration. The reason given for thil
request is that Mayor Latrobe Of Balti
more has Informed the State Depart.
ment that the city of Baltimore is max
ing extensive aud elaborate preparation
for the entertainment Of the distin
guished visitors on that date, aod it
understood that any change would caus'
serious embarrassment.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
The Chiefs Present.

Chief of Police Maxwell receiy ed
from an admiring friend, Yesterday,
a present offs beautiful! bull dog made
of plaster of Paris. The canine is
possessed of an attenuated frame and
slender legs surmounted by ferocis
GUS looking head, Of massive proper.
tions, the lips of which are drawn
back in savage grin displaying set
of formidable looking teeth. On the
base of the figure are the suggestive
inscriptions, "Who's Fraid. D-n
Hunt" The present is also duly re-
gistered. 1t occupies a prominent
place in the Chiefs collection OF
curiosities.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
IMPROVING THE DELAWARE.
Bids Received for Dredging vart'
GUS Sections Of the River.

A number of bids were opened In PHI
ladelphia, yesterday afternoon, In the
office OF the Colonel Of Engineers hav-
ing 10 charge the river and harbor I'M
..Iovements for Philadelphia and vicin-
ity.
For deepening the river channel be-
tween Smiths Island and Camden, the
only bidder was the American Dredging
Company, at 80 cents.
For dredging IN the main channel
through the Bulkhead Shoals, Delaware
river, the National Dredging Company.
of Washington, bid 40 cents per cubic
yard, and the American Dredging Com
pany 38 cents.
For continuing the work of deepening
the main channel across Mifflin bar the
American Ddedging Company bid 40
cents per cubic yard, while the National
Dredging Company bid 81 cents II oblig-
ed TO use the Government plant for
dumping the dredging, but II permitted
to use Its wn plant the company was
willing to do the work for 34i cents pei
cubie yard. The bids were all sent tn
Washington whore contracts will be
awarded.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Ths dailg Gazstte.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.OTTICE
AS sEcoHD-CLAss MATTER.

"rHE SMALLPOX PLAGUE is the
heading Of au article In the Philadel-
phia Press, of to day, In which 1t is
8 ated that the firm of Emory G. Loper
yesterday called the attention of the
Health Board 10 the rapid spread of
smallpox in the Twenty eighth ward,
which they attributed to the bad sani-
tary condition Of that district. An
offer by the firm to disinfect the ward
with one ION of Andsrson's carbo-
late Of lime free Of charge was accepts
ed,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
A GLANCE IsTo wILnInGToN.
How Messrs. J. +. Mullin Il Son are
Located I'm that City.


Last evening Mr.. James T. Mullin
and wife late Of this borough, now OF
Wilmington, came to West Chester for
the purpose Of brief visit TO their
many friends.
Mr.. Mullin in company with his son
have already arisen to the enviable pos
iti0n of being the leading clotbiers OF
Wilmington, in which city they have
only been In business little over one
year. Their large house Is located on
the corner of Sixth and Market streets,
the most prominent location In the
place. The store is quite deep one and
at present is L shaped. The corner
room OF the building is now occupied as
. brokers Office but after few weeks 1t
will come under the lease of Messrs.
Mullin Il Son, which will serve to
square their store and make it one OF the
most large and attractive rooms In the
State OF Delaware. The building Is q
four-story one, and Is quite an imposing
structure throughout. The fourth story
the Messrs. Mullin utilize for their
workmen in filling their many orders
| for merchant tailoriUg-and here q
large force OF workmen are steadily kept
at work.
The store is very attractive in all its
departments and is well stocked with
huge piles Of fashionable and ready
made garments suitable to the season,
besides stacks Of piece goods selected
with great care at the leading houses in
New York and Philadelphia. The
Messrs. NJ. employ two cutters and four
statesmen, Mr.. Benz. Il. Burridge, for.
merly OF this borough, being one of the
last mentioned. This force is constantly
Kept busy and even At this of-season
they are doing = splendid trade.
Mr.. Aullin opened out In Wilmington
perfect stranger to Its people, but he
has already gathered about BIN host OF
friends and while the writer was on Q
recent visit to that city, he was frequent
ly asked If West Chester had any more
such citizens to give to Wilmington, the
people there being dssirous to stock uI
with Just such material ms was contained
In the Mullin family. 1t Is quite evi
dent that Mr.. Mullin has made happy
hit In his new location. His busines.
already Is larger than those who have
long been established here and when th,
new addition TO his large store has beer
made, he expects TO proportionately In
crease his trade.
In every way he is pleasantly ant
proitably situated and from the presen
look of affairs we are led to believe thai
, he has permanently severed bis connec
tions with West Chester and that lIttl'
Delaware's metropolis has gladly claim
ed him as her ewn.-Wsst Chester LO'
! cal Netrs.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Tho First regiment hand.

The members of the First Regiment
Band are ordering complete new uni
forms, and yesterday the new caps and
belts arrived. The caps ave Of deep blue
cloth trimmed 10 gold, with white
feather plume. Below the plume, on
the front OF the cap,is handsome metal
coat of arms. The belts are of gold,
mixed with corded silk blue stripes.
The buckle Is of solid silver. The shoul-
der straps are interviewer gold thread in
the form OF cross, on handsome blue
mounting.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

The Peninsular Fair at Middletown,
DEL, will open on Tuesday, September
goth, and continue three days. 1t will
doubtless be one Of the fiuest agricul-
tural fairs ever held OH the Peninsula.
The entries in trials of speed are un-
usually full, and those who like to see
fine exhibitions of speed will doubtless
be well pleased at this Fair. There
will be one race each day for Penin>
sular horses only, aud two additional
races each day open to all sections Of
the country.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

W. w. Dlckey. ole o. the We ,lthiest
cattle dealers of tho West, met MoIlle
Carter In X Anbas City. He fsllsuddeDly y
In love with her, for shs is beauty, and
she saIi yes to his Offer Of marriage, tor
she knew of his wealth. She broke q
previous engagement In 50 doing, and
when Dickey found that out he refused
to make her his wife. She sued for $685..
900 damages, and has just compromised
for $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16

General w. 7 Tucker, an ex-Con'
federate brigadier, was called to the
front door Of his house in Okalona,
Mississippi, and shot dead, on We'd
nesday night. Houston Parrish, Q
colored youth of 1S years, is in GUS
tody on suspicion Of being the murs
derer.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
AN UNEvENTFUL DAY.
The Khedtve q Prisoner I'm His
Own Palace.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The London
Times, in leader upon the situation
in Egypt, says: "The khedive is a
prisoner in his palace. The joint COM
troll of England and France is for the
moment at the mercy of an armed mob,
and the settlement laboriously arrived
at by the powers is seriously threaten
ed. 1t is plain that this state of
things cannot be allowed to continue.
1t seems clear tn It the chief object OF
the colon J, Is the substitution of y
native military government for foreign
influence. The suzerainty of the Sui
tan supplies the obvious instrument
for putting down the rebellion, as it
supplied the instrument for the depo-
sition of Ismael, the father of the
present Khedive. There can be little
doubt that the dispatch of Turkish
feet and dozen regiments would go
very far to restore order.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Reraonal.

Lieut.. Commander s. ii. Baker,o the
U. S. navy,is now at the Clayton House,
this city, the guest OF his brother-in-law,
Deputy Clerk OF the Peace A. q. As
borne.
Miss Lyman, who for several years
has hal charge of the ladies' mechanical
appliance department Of Belts drug
store, has resigned her position much TO
the regret of her employer. Her reslg-
nation will take effect upon Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-16
Mr.. Lape Not Responsible.

Mr.. Harry Lape, contractor for the
erection Of the new canning factory,
wishes it TO be understood that he was
not the party who advertised for
bricklayers to work on the canning
factory, at "a per day. This step was
taken by f. L. Rice, j., the architect
OF the building.