davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
AYOung Incenhiary,

The dwelling of David Staats, near the
"Tent" in Thoroughfare Neck, New Cas-.
tie Co., was set on fire, last Thursday
by a - -year-old colored boy. The house
and nearly all its contents were
destroyed. The family Sve since lived
in barn, and Mr.. Staats is quite sick.
The colored boy has been lodged in New
Castle Jail.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
SPECIAL POLICEMEN.
New Appointments by Mayor ALL
mend.

Mayor Almond today announced
that he has appointed the following
officers to go OH duty on May 10Th.
Third district-George Sharp.
North side of the Brandywine-Wil-
liam Todd.
South side of the Brandywine Barney
Farren and John Taylor.
CITY Park-Edward Mccall.
Officer Sharp is appointed to fill the
vacancy in the Third district, caused by
the removal of Officer Farradv.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
Recipe for Hmall.POX.

I. H. Jones, who resides on Lobdel
street, near Head, advertises to furnish
a recipe as preventative and cure foi
smallpox for$1, which was regarded il
New South Wales, from which coun'
try he recently came, as q sovereign
remedy for said disease.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
Sunday school Anniversary.

The Second Baptist Sunday School
will celebrate its anniversary on Thurs
day evening, June 2. One of the prin-
cipal features of the exercises will be
music by an organist and cornetist.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
Curiosity.

Go to corner Of Market and Water
streets and see the only good Refrigera-
tor-"The New Challenge.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
Rodney Street Chanel.

Preaching at Rodney street &hapel
corner 18th and Rodney street, on Sun
day evening next at w O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13

Gents Summer Shirts, 90 cts; Chill
dren's 10, u and 10; Chintz Collars, DC.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
How to Get Well,
At Wninwright'1.

which is answered in three words-tak'
Hop Bitters. See other column.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
state OF the Thermemeter

az the REPUBLICAN office, in the shade,
this morning: IT
O'Clock, 10 o'clock, 12 O'clock.
| 76o 90 600
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
Oh, Stop IT.!

Don't buy anything but good one.
Indeed there is no economy in II low
priced Refrigerator--thcy spoil that
which you pay money for and keep you
worried and utterly miserable during
the hot weather. Be wise and 20 to the
corner of Market and Water streets and
buy u "Ncw Challenge'-tae only good
Refrigerator ever sold
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13

The Famous Lung Medicine endorsed
by thousands, says Wm. Vansant, Chcs-
terville, Kent County Md. Is doing
wonders for my son, his cough is much
better and he don tcomplain of the pain
in his Lung. 80 cts. and 81. Sold by
leading dealers and druggists, Main de.
pot 4th & King, Phiia. 6O2 Arch street,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
lee Cream.

Charles Kyle is prepared to furnish
the finest ice cream OF all tlavors, to all
who may call either by wholesale or re-
tail, at the Northeast corner of Sixth
and Orange streets, or at his stall cor
ner of Second and Market streets. Par
ties and families supplied at short no.
ticc.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-13
seed potatoes and Eating Potatoes,
The Ice Crea M ParIOr
Good EnOngh.

Lovers of really good chew of To-
pacco should ask for Miller's Good
Enough Navy Plug, as it is the only To
bacco in the market that has not a drug
store taste and will not make the mouth
ROre
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
state Reform school for Girls.

A correspondent of the Detroit Post
and Tribune has furnished some inter-
esting facts in reference to the state re-
form school at Adrian. All four of the
cottages are under course of cOnstruc-
ton, one Is nearly completed and occu-
pied, another will be ready for use in
October, and the other two in the spring
of 1882. There are at present o girls
confined in the institution, under the
care of Miss Emma Hall and her assist
ant, Miss s. V. Wood. The educational
department is under the management of
Miss Seaver. The inmates of the insti-
tuition will have an opportunity to be-
come educated and accomplished i'm all
the arts of housekeeping. A portion of
each day is set apart for study, sewing,
laundry-wOrk, and baking. The build
ing site, one mile west of Adrian, COM
mands a fine view of that city, and the
grounds will be beautifully laid out and
cultivated by the inmates, the care of
flowers and ornamental trees will cOnsti-
tute the outdoor work. A beautiful park
of several acres of forest few rods to the
west will be fitted up to be used by the
girls in common as reward for good
behavior. Michigan is one of the first
states in the union to attempt to rescue
vicious girls from lives of shame: and
many believe that this institution is des-
tined to do as great work as has been
accomplished by the Michigan reform
school for boys.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
The Opening Of school.

Parents and pupils should remember
that next Monday is the beginning of
the new school year and the first day Of
a new term. The interests of the pupils
and the good of the school, to say nothing
of the convenience of the teachers in
charge of the different grades, will be
greatly promoted by full and prompt
attendance. The less time that is taken
in the necessary examination and class
flying of the pupils the sooner will the
true work of the school begin. In this
the pupil is more deeply interested or
should be, than is the teacher, for the
pupil is the one to be benefited. That
all may get down to the work at once it
is necessary that there be prompt at
tendance at the opening of the school.
Parents should see that their children
are ready and start them to school the
first day. Some may think that by de-
laying to start until after the school gets
fairly started they will escape examina-
ton. None need fiatter themselves in
this respect. Prof. Sutherland is deter
mined to ascertain the standing of every
pupil and no matter what time scholar
enters, the same examination will have
to be encountered as though they were
in attendance the first day. Under in
structiOns from the board Director Gerow
has had the school building put in the
best possible condition. The large room
up stairs has been fitted UP for the senior
department and is well lighted and
pleasant room, and under the charge of
Prof. Sutherland cannot fail to be pleas
ant for the school, and by diligence in
study on the part of the pupils we see
no reason why it should not be as profit.
able to them as pleasant. We would
again urge upon parents and scholars
the Importance of a full attendance the
first day of the school.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
The school Meeting.

The special school meeting called at
the school house last Tuesday evening
to make provisions for taking care Of the
bonds which become due the first of next
January, was but SHINY attended, only
nine legal voters being in attendance.
Moderator Bell in the chair. The notice
calling the meeting was read and the
matter talked over among those present.
]. f. Molony moved that $1,000 be raised
by tax and the remainder of the debt be
re-bOnded. This was voted down. T. T..
Van Arsdale moved that the whole debt
be re-bOnded. A call of the yeas and
nays resulted in the motion being car
ried by a vote of 6 to 3. Some discussion
was then had as to the time the bonds
should run and the general opinion was,
that this was matter of so much in
terest to the Taxpayers of the district
that all should have an opportunity for
hearing, and in view of the small num-
Der present it was thought best to hold
an adjourned meeting. and accordingly
motion was made and adopted that
the meeting be adjourned until seven
o'clock Monday evening.
The remarkable slim attendance at
the meeting Tuesday night does not
speak well for the interest taken in the
school matters by the Taxpayers of the
district. Here is question involving
the raising Of $1,000 and yet only nine
legal voters put in an appearance. 1t is
to be hoped that next Monday evening
will see large attendance of those in
terested. 1t would not look well to have
it go on record that authority for issu-
ing bonds was given by so small vote
as that Of last Tuesday evening. Let
everybody who pays taxes make an effort
to be present next Monday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
Officers Elected.

At the meeting of the Northwestern
Michigan Press Association last week,
at Cadillac, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
President-T. T. Bates, of the Traverse
City Herald.
Vice President. W. Hine, of the
Lowell Journal.
Secretary--C.T. Chaplin, of the Cadillac
News.
Treasurer-C. E. Barnes, Of the Reed
City Clarion.
Members of the Executive COMMITTEE
e. 0. Rose, Of the Pioneer Magnet, Big
Rapids, and G.. s. Hampton, of the Har-
Dor Springs Independent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
CONDENSED NEWS.


Ex-senator Hamlin will assume his
duties as Minister to Spain in October.
The steamer Britannia, which arrived
at New York on Sunday, brought $1,2l7,
600 in gold.
To swear is neither brave, polite, nor
wise. The greatest towards are often
the most prOfane swearers.
The majority against prohibition in
North Carolina now figures up to over
$4,000. Four counties voted for prOhi-
bition.
The iron manufacturers of Pennsyl-
vania have decided to call national
convention of manufacturers to discuss
the prOpriety of revision OF the tariff.
Canes cut from the battlefelds Of
Chicamauga and Mission Ridge will soon
be offered for sale at 81 each, to raise
funds for the erection of $4,000
Methodist church in Chattanooga.
A real estate operation worth mention
ing was the sale in New York last week
of 10000 acres of woodland, situate in
the mountains of Georgia, to party Of
English capitalists, for $4,000. The
buyers of the property are now in New
York for the purpose of purchasing
100000 more of these lands.
Thunderstorms, accompanied by de-
luge of rain, completed the disaster to
the British harvests on Thursday and
Sunday. Wheat in most parts of Eng
land is badly widowed from lOng-cOn-
tinued rains.
A Policeman saw woman digging in
her garden at Paris, KY, before daylight.
She was not noted for Industrious habits,
and therefore he cOvertly watched her
until she brought out box containing
$4,000, the proceeds of recent bank
robbery.
The annual cost of primary education
for each inhabitant of the United States,
according to M. DOnnat, is $2.18, and the
annual cost for war purposes for each
inhabitant is $3.50. In most European
countries the war cost is about 81, to ST.
for education.
Savannah, Ga, was visited on Satur-
day evening by terrible tornado, which
caused wholesale destruction, unrOOfng
houses, blowing some over, tearing up
trees, etc. Thirty-fve persons were
killed. The damage to property is esti-
mated at 100000.
MutilatiOn of silver coins is the sub
ject of circular to be issued in day or
two by the Secretary of the Treasury.
In it he intimates that government
officials may refuse to take such coins at
their face value, but may purchase them
by weight as bullion. Congress will be
asked next session to make law making
the utterance of mutilated coins illegal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies in charge of the supper
given at the Town Hall, on Thursday
evening, the LIST inst, desire to return
their sincere thanks to the citizens of
Cheboygan for the very liberal manner
In which they bestowed their patronage
on that occasion, and also for the liberal
donations made in aid of the supper, and
Also TO the members of the Cheboygan
C0rnet Band, and to the auctiOneer, ali of
wnom so kindly donated their services.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
Unclaimed Letters.

Mullet Lake Sept. 1, 1881. Letters re-
naming &C Mullet Lake P. 0. Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Ed. Cassidy, VIM. Fanson, John Hughes
Mrs. Dwight Smith, d. M. Jarloe, Frank Arm
strong, Alex. Bend 3, Chas. Barns 2, Miss
Beiget Fitzgerald, Allan Hendricks 2, Ward
Barnes, Mrs. De G. b. Orr 2, George B. Orr,
DR.. George B. Orr, one card, Frank Thomas,
ID. M. Carrier.
e. A. DODGE, p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
The Presidents Wound.
A Parallel Case in Army Life.
By DR.. David Kennedy, one Of the Sur
geOnS on duty at the u. s. A. General
Hospital West Philadelphia,no,
of ROndOuf. N. y,

of ROnd0ut, N. Y.
In the issue of the Philadelphia Record of
the 27th of July was published an article re-
lating 10 the case of Capt. William Palmer,
now Quartermaster Second Brigade New Jer-
sey State National Guard, who was wounded
at the battle of Messy Creek, East Tennessee,
in winter of 1868. In that article the striking
resemblance of the case to that of President
Garfield, in many particulars, was pointed out
the authority for the statement being the
brave naptain himself A still better authori-
ty is DIR. David Kenncdy( then Surgeon u. s.
General Hospital, West Philadelphia, who had
charge of the case, and performed the opera
ton of removing the detached bone, and final
ly extracted the bullet. The entire treatment
being perfectly uccessful-Capt. Palmer liv-
ing to this day in the bloom of health. DR..
Kennedy does not hesitate to say that many OF
his patients both in military and civil practice
owe their lives to the wonderful healing and
strengthening powers of his medicine called
"Favorite Remedy" The Doctor is in possess
sion of an autograph letter from Capt Palmer
attesting his Indebtedness for his present good
health to this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Remedy
which he says has doubled the obligation
which he felt to the Doctor for the treatment
of the Captains terrible wound.
While DR.. Kennedy is engaged I'm the intro
duction of "Favorite Remedy" he still contin-
ues the practice of hif profession at Rondout,
N. Y, performs all the minor as well ar capt.
tai operation of surgery. Address as above.
D0al1U1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03

DR.. KermOtt's Compound of Extract Of
Willow is now the great remedy in the
cure of ague, chill fever and all types of
intermittent fevers.
DR.. Kermott's Mandrake Pills cure
headache, liver complaints, dyspepsia,
and purify the blood.
DR.. Kermott's Extract of Blackberry,
for acute and chronic diarrhea, cholera
morbus, pain, etc.
Why complain that you are bilious,
or of Indigestion, sick headache or ner-
vous debility, when one box of DR., Ker-
motifs pills will cure you. 3sep10t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03
She is Going to Try 1t.

A correspondent writes from way down
East, in Lubec, Me-, to DR.. David Ken
nedy, ROndOut, N. Y: II called on you
about six weeks ago, sick with Bilious
Disease. / bought bottle of 'FavOrite
Remedy and it cured me. What want
is some more of your medicine. My
daughter is going to try it," Sensible
man. He will not regret it, and when
his daughter has tried it she will be
satisfied too. "FavOrite Remedy" is just
the thing for the ills that afflict woman
kind.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-03

Miss HaTil.on hay'rg p &c. iced in a leaJ'nR
French mil Inc y establishment IN Eosion is
satisfied that she cen please Der customers.
Please call before purchasing elsewie.e o.
cseD' m
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
Dixie II White.
Mark

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, June 20, 1881.
Dear Gazette:-
With Beecher and Talmage in Brook
lyn, Col. Bob Ingersol in Washington,
Deacon Smith in Cincinnati. Tilden in
N. Y, and Dixie White in Huntsville,
it seems that complete reformation
has struck our land.
Dixie a few months ago was only
kno vn as boot black and burglar, but
while e.iioying the solitude eff Madison
equity jaila brilliant idea entered his
cranium-hi> keen perceptions led him
10 take in the situation iully. He
thought over the August count in, and
concluded it was for the good of our
country that it was doing evil that
"d might come. He ut once set to
work to Utilize thi> connt in. so that &
might be shown to the world clearly
that the ends justified, the meous nsed in
August.
He knew that our fathers had not
rta Ell the present generation properly
-l.aI not instiled la them high moral
prin .iples, (See Mich Davis card in
this weeks In lependent) that the sab
bath was being broken by christian,
jew and pagan alike, and that now was
the tine for him to turn re-
former and to mike his marx SO he did it
to l70 carefully prepared ahi,lavits (see
c,rd rrfered to above) The r u
is the arr. st OF about one fourth OF our
citizens ami the other three-iorths are
expecting to be arrested us soon as
Dixie sufficiently recupcrateS.
There is more enthusiasm in onr
u"ally quiet tile city over thi> wor
of reform so au<piciously begun than
has ever been witnessed in the Taber-
acle under the powe. u l.Juence of
Talmaye or in the crowed.d hall under
the gusi Of Beecher, Ingersol or Dea-
con Smith.
Dixi., is bound to continue this god
work until wicke.iness leaves our bean
tiful city. Bar rooms, Barber Shops.
Ice Cream Salo ms, Stores AMI Hotels
mus; close on the Sabbath day. No
more ci'an sha:.s; no more shining
MP; no more Warm victuals; no NOR
cool drinks will be allowed by Dixie on
hat day. Verify the separate rands
which were SD caret lily twisted las.
August have been laid in an anchor
cable.
Very Truly,
REFORNER
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
State News.

South Lowell wants a shoe maker.
Three women are locked in tho VIII
COX Jail.
Uniontown has 200 hundred colored
pupils.
The Fayette ,unty prisoners all
q .aped from Jail.
The cotton around Gadsdcn is being
injured by lice.
An insane colorcd woman drowned
herself in the Tombigbee river.
Macon county is happy without
debts or prisoners.
lOS delegates attended the Sunday
School Convention at Gadsden.
Montgomery has another colored
newspaper-Total 3.
Gadsden lost heavily by fire on the
24th. The Russell residence was de-
stroyed.
H. C. Binford has organized color
ed Sunday School in Fayette county,
near Texas. The whites now want
one in South Lowell.
The Livingston Post Mistress is a
widow named Mrs. Mary Hill. P
Last Sunday Evening at Sturtevant
Station, Mrs. Miller and her son were
instantly killed by lightning.
An owl measuring four feet tip to
tip was recently killed by Pondville
youth.
The second A. M. E. Sunday
School of Montgomery held its annual
celebration last Tuesday.
The saw mill Of Rhodes & Co., near
Greenville, received an order for 120,-
600 feet of lumber for the Atlanta Cot
ton Exposition.
One half Of the Mobile Post Office
employees are said to be colored.
In Sumpter county the twelve-year-
old son Of N. w. Canady accidentally
shot and killed his brother aged 5.
Milton Thomas, who killed Adam
Fuller, colored barber, at Eufaula
last February, was acquitted by the
CircuitCourt on the ground of insanity
Frank Bowswell murdered Jack
Strong, colored, at his own door, al
Pensacola Junction, Monday, June 90
Bowswrll with two pistols defied arrest
and escaped.
u outy Manuel Tapia fa'ally shot
October Singleton, cOlored, At Webb's
Landing. Singleton was irving to es-
cape from being arrested.
Judge {. w. Buckley, the new Post
Master OF Montgomery. was the Repub-
lican candidate in the State election
for Judge of Probate of Montgomery
cOukty.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

The GazETTz is Huntsville news
paper" . wsekly-though colored
probably the secret cause Of the
Advocates aon recognition l-"is en-
tirely 1T liberty to discuss matters
and things in general as any
thing its judgement commends as
worth discussing and Of public inter
eat. As we have gone so far we may
add that the GAZETTE is Republican
Journal, open and avowed, and 10 this
.'land Of the free and home of the
brave" dares to be such instead of
reposing in that political purgatory Of
the South-Lnown as tho Greenback
party. After due penance and pray
ers we hope to welcome all its mem bers
home iuto the Republican fold.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
+. A. a. NJ.

The third annual Communication Of
the Most Wolshipfui Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Ancient
Masons Of :he State of Alabama con-
vened in Mobile Thursday, June 23
The session was harmonious and much
work Of great benefit to the craft wa.
completed. The following are the
Grand Ulcers elect for the ensuing
year:
G. w. Braxdsll Of T.lladega, M.
W. Or. Master; Z. Blsckledge Of
Mol lie. r. w. D. CIR. Master; T. H.
Sturgis, of Eufau uls, R. w. Sr. Or.
Master; J. H. Green, Of Montgomery,
K w. Jr. Grand Master; j. H.
Hawkins, Mobile, K. W. CIR. Treasur-
er; W. 0. Taylor, of Mobile. R. W.
CIR. Secretary.
Selma was selected for the next
meeting Of the Grand Lodge. Grand
Master Braxdall and Grand Secreta-
ry W. o. Tayler are now serving their
third terme. 1t is certainly a mark
OF great conf Ience and respect of the
craft in Alabama that these brethren
should be three times in succession
called to gil their most important
stations.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
Honor to Whom Honor is Due

1t il currently believed in town
that the ADVOCATE ia don our
blush-s) is the OILY Huntsville news
paper that is entirely ut liberty t.
discuss "nlatters aud things in gensr-
al'-such f,r instance, us the elec,iol
law or the tax relief, or the Dixi,
business, or whatever may come Vi,
of public interest --H,ntsvill
AirOcdte
Tn. Gazette il 'ot Mt al slrpris
cd that such statement made to all
in,~I gut public should make the
" tier flush for shame. The Ad, :
cate il either grossly ignorant of cur
rent events or .'color blind. Is TO
: We kly j urnal supr'sed to know
what every intelligent citizen know,
that the Huntsville GAzlTTE with.
out hope OF reward or fear Of punish.
msnt'' fought boldly throughout the
Auyusst campaign in the fr
ranks Of the opponents oi Democra,
ic supremacy, that after the defeat il
Auguest it rallied to the true banner
Of Kepublicanism, carrying Madison
county for Garfield aid Arthlr i
November and swelling the popnl,'
vots throughout the State. Th.
GAssrrE reserves its ammunition fl
close quarters and does not waste j
when the enemy i At long range,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

TIE devil" is to play in the Ar.
kans,s Mansion office, ~ witnesses the
following paragraph in last Saturday :
issue:
''our editor has gone to V.cksburge
in the intetest of the Mansion, We wisl,
him he will retun next month"
The nerves vi the ent-rprising edi
tor Il The Aans,oa will be put to It
severe test Wen he glances over tha,
editi0l.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
News Items.

colored newspaper is projected for
Cincinnati.
A dozen colOred emigrants recently
sailed from Monrovia, Africa, for New
York.
The A. NJ f. church estimates its
membership at 3S7 .566.
The African Methodists have purchas-
ed site for church O.!ege in Atlanta.
Brenham, Texas. elected colored
Alderman by a good majority over a
white candidate.
The Kentucky Grand Lodge of color
ell masOns convened at Lexington June
70, and held an n eresting session.
MI. d. F. Douglass succeeds Prof.
r. r. Wright OH the Journal of Pro-
gress.
Hon Fred Dou .laSs is said to be at
work revising his autobiography.
HowardUnivers y had an attendance
o. 265 students-S9 OF whom were in
the Medical Department.
Ex-Govern Dr Pinchback is flvorably
mentioned i'm connection with the Sue
censorship of the Port of New Orleans.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
.I'in all Played Out,-
REFORMED

is common CO nplaint. Ifyou fe..l so.
ct Il p;ickagr Of Kidney Wort AID take
II and you will at once feel it> tonic
power. 1t renew> the ;.ealthy action oi
The hinys. bowels and liver. and thus
restores the natural life and strengths tc
the ". ary DO ~. Ii can now be h al ia
either .iry or liquid farm. AMI in either
way is always prompt and efficient in
action eO B.dtora Gamk,yd
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02

The generous disposition Of the
European public toward all worthy
objects insurss to the Rev. B. +. Tan.
ner. editor of the Pbiladelphis
Christian Recorder, success in his mis-
~ to Eurnpe to SEX aid for tie
Publication Department Of theAfrica,
d. K. church. The selection of DR.
Tanner for this work ~ al eminehtl,
fit one.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-02
SAMUEL R. L0WERY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,

Office Clinton Street, below foot bridge,
HUNTSV.L e, ALA.
and State. Sp .cial attention to claims
before the De e.artments of the United
States. jn2-3m.