davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Important to Travellers.

Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington route. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
The St. Ignace Election.

We have taken occasion to investigate
the hastily prepared item which appear
ed a couple of weeks since regarding the
election at st. Ignace and find that the
article did injustice to Supervisor Muir
ray and the election board.
The board did not adjourn to differ
ert place to complete the count, and
Supervisor Murray says that there was no
liquor in the room while the canvass
was being made. We are glad to be able
to make this statement for we do not
wish to even unintentiOnally do any one
an injustice. While there were many
things connected with the election which
deserves the severest condemnation we
feel certain that no intentional wrong
was done by the board at that time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Yesterday forenoon q young

Yesterday forenoon a young man
named Massey met with singular and
quite severe accident. He was whit
Ting, when his knife slipped, striking
ing him in the left arm cut a cash a
couple Of inches in length and quite
deep. DIR. BOwes was called and sewed
up the wound, and the next time the
young man whittles he will probably re-
member the well known advice, always
whittle from yOu."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
LAND FOR SALE.

TTAvING leased the large new building on
IL the west side of the river. has fitted it up
in good style for the accommodation of
transient guests. He invites a share of the
public patronage, and will spare no pains to
make those who call on him comfortable.
Terms reasonable. Call and see him.
0onriI1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at W. c. MOOre's
25 cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

rubber perforated with holes. was then
introduced into the wound made by the
ball, and after being carried through
the pus cavity, was brought out through
the newly made incisiOn. One end oil
tube then projected from the cut made
by the surgeons knife to the other
from the mouth of the original wound.
As the pus oozed into the tuUe through
the perforaiion 1t could escape from
either end, and was repeatedly washed
out with weak solution of cartoliC
acid aud water, which was thrown
through The tube in stream. The
discharge which followed the opening
of the pus cavity was entirely salts
factory to the surgeons, and was soon
followed by relief to the patient. The
darinage tube has been left as it was
originally placed, and will remain there
for the present. If the would dischar-
ges freely through the new opening the
tube may perhaps be withdrawn from
the old one in order 10 allow the latter
TO heal. The incislon made today is in
q direct line with the deeper parts Of
the wound, and it is thought that the
pus will escape through 1t without any
OF the obstruction which impeded its
outflow along the track Of the ball, and
which caused the pus cavity
In reply to the question whether
another pus cavity is likely to form and
bling about recurrence OF the alarm
ing symptoms OF yesterday, DR.. Rey-
burn said II cannot answer positive
", but as the pus now has free egrees,
do net think it probable that another
cavity will form. Upon being asked
whether there were or had been any
symptoms in The Presidents case Of
py @mia or blood.poisening. DR.. Rey-
burn said None whatever; rigor Of
course may be symptom Of py @mla,
but it is also symptom OF various
other complications, and it does not
point 10 py emia in the present case.
Tie pus continues healthy, and the
characteristic symptoms OF pyemia are
all wanting. You MAY say upon my
authority tlat no indications Of blood
poisoning have been observed, and that
W have no reason 10 expect any," In
conclusion DR.. Reyhurn said that the
Presidents condition and symptoms
tonight are more favorable 9nd more
encouraging than at any time since the
chill Of yesterday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
The Presidents Condition

The Blltim,re Gazette of yester.
day says in reference TO the Presi.
dcul's conditions;
Although the President may be
said to be passing the crisis caused
by the formation OF the pus cavity,
he is still in extreme danger, not
outstanding the favorable" re
ports from DR.. Bliss and others at
the " hite House. There appears
10 be good reason for hope that he
will finally get well, but it will be
a loug while before he can be pro
nounced out of critical danger. He
is doing as well as could be we'll
expected under the circumstances.
and no doubt the manner in which
his physical spstem is being kept
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
w. Z. GLAD TONE. }

The MahOneites, according TO Gener-
al MahOne's home organ, arr not only
better democrats than the leaders of
the democratic party, and better debt
payers than The debt paying party OF
the State, but even more strange to
relate, are better friends of the bond
holders than the bOndhOlders thems
selves, for they denounce the democrats
for forcibly robbng the bondholders by
the funding and McCulloch bills, though
those bills were passed by and with the
advice and consent of the bondholders.
The next thing that may be expected
of them will probably be the assertion
that they are not in favor Of mixed
schools and Miscegenation, and that,
too, in the face Of General Mahone'o
expressed hope for the Obliteration Of
all race distinctions. They go bows
shot beyond Talles rand, who said that
language was made 10 conceal thoughts,
for, according 10 them, words signify
ideas exactly contrary to their mean
ing as defined in the diction aries
Aler. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

up under the terrible strain made
uyon it is cause for moderate en-
couragement, but no more.
The Presidents condition is about
as bad as it could be, without
being absolutely hopeless, and In
view Of the possibilities Of what
may and probably will happen,
the most alarming tidings at any
moment tom Washington need not
surprise the country. The attend
ing physicians appear to be treating
the case with ability and success,
and we hope their brave efforts
may be rewarded with success.
For the present, to say that their
patient appears to be barely get
ting through one crisis with his
life is the most that can be truth
fully be told.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
MIR. Gladstone to Mrs. Garfield

Secretary Blaine received this even
ing the following dispatch from Minister
Lowell:
LONDON, July 22.-Blainc, Secre-
tary, Washington 1 cable text of note,
dated DIST, from Mr.. Gladstone 10 Mrs.
Garfield; original by dispatch to-mOr-
row. LOWELL, Minister
LONDON, July 2l.-Madam: You
will, ana sure, excuse me, though a
personal stranger, for addressing you
by letter to convey to you the assur-
ances ofmy own feelings aud those OF
nv countrymen on the occasion OF the
late horrible attempt to murder the
President of the United States, in a
form more palpable at least than that
of messages conveyed by telegraph.
Those feelings have been feelings in the
first instance Of sympathy and after
wards Of joy and thankfulness almost
comparable, and, venture to say, only
second to the strong emotions Of the
great nation of which he is the appoint
ed head. Individually have, let me
beg to believe, had my fail share in the
sentiments which have possessed the
British nation. They have been
prompted and qulckened largely by
what, venture to think, is the ever
growing sense Of harmony and mutual
respect and affection between the two
countries and of a relationship which
from year to year becomes more and
more a practical bond Of union between
US, but they have also drawn much OF
their strength from a cordial admra-
tlon Of the simple heroi'm which has
marked the personal conluct Of tie
President. for we have not yet wholly
lost the capacity Of approaching such an
example Of Christian ia tn and manly
forutudt. This exemplary pi tture has
been m ade c Implete by yonr own con-
tribution to It's noble and touching
featur-s, on which | oaly forbrar 10
dwell because an directly ad lressing
you, l beg to have iay respectful
complim ants and congratulations COM
veyed to the President, aud TO remain,
dear madam, with great estces, your
most faithful servant,
w. Z GLAD TONE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
Death Of Justice Clifford

PORTLAND. Me-, July rs. Justice
Nathan Clifford, of the United states
| Supreme Court, died at Cornish at .
o'clock this morning.
Associate Justice Clifford was the
oldest member of the Supreme Court oil
the United States, both in years and
term Of service. He could have retired
from the bench eight years ago without
loss of salary, but he preferred 10 re-
tam his seat until It should be vacated
by his death. For the last year or two
he was quite feeble. and during the
greater portion OF the time he was not
able 10 perform judicial duties. Nathan
Clifford was born in New Hampshire IN
1903. He removed to Maine in 1871
and began the practice of law. de
was elected to Congress in 1889 and
served two terms. In l847 President
Polk appoln led him minister to Mexico
and in 1858 President Buchanan ap-
poiuted him one Of the associate JUS
tees of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. He was an accomplished law
yer and an able and upright judge. He
was conservative in political views, and
IN dealing with the new questions that
arose under the reconstruction acts he
never lost sight Of the old constitutional
landmarks. He was the emily judge on
the Supreme Bench appointed by a
democratic President. Associate JUS
lice Field is generally rated as demo-
crat. but he was appoin led BY President
Lincoln, and was republican at the
time he took his seat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

The MahOneites are forming clubs
In Rockingham and other counties. Our
people will remember how the Ma
honeiles denounced these same clubs,
last year, as ..knownothing institutions,
&c. But the Maboneys were so badly
whipped asst full, that they are now
willing 10 lOarn even from Democrats.
But it is not worth while, Cameron
clubs will not save the mongrel party
We have been told by good Mahoneite
authority that Lewis cannot carry one
county West Of the Blue Ridge. Even
Cameron Clubs can not save him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

Forced by my political connections
into public life, my suferings were In-
tensiied by the comments Of those who
saw my face and head covered with
scrofulous humor," said a gentleman
recently cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Why an object of loathing and dis.
gust to yourselfand society from catarrh
when Slnford's Radical Cure, exter
nally and internally Administered, vii
cure every synptoms OF the disease
Every package is complete treatment
Only o..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

Mr. Jane Saisshelm says the Presl-
dent is being improperly treated.
"Fwhat's that !" says Denis McHooll-.
gan. THE President improperly ira
ted ? Shure an the docihers give him
rum wild his medicine, an yees wouldn't
call that improperly trated! The trate-
ment is fwhat I'd be after enj'yln me-
self. "-Norristop Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

LYNCHBURG, VA, July 24.-Wm.
Green, a barkeeper in the Norvell
House, was tonight attacked by jim
Mayo, Colored. Green struck at Mayo
aud fred a shot 10 scare him of. Shortly
thereafter mob Of colOred men, armed
with pistols aid other weapons, gather
ed around the Noryell House, but were
soon dispersed by The police. No one
was burt, but at one time serious row
was feared.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
Did Him Good.

Mr.. Charles H. Bauer, editor Of the
above paper and Notary Public, in
late issue mentions the following Pat
rick Kenny, Esq, some time ago, suf'
fered much from rheumatism and tried
almost every means to lid himself oil
this painful evil, but in vain. He was
advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, which he
did so successfully, that all pain has left
him, and he is as healthy aud strong as
ever before. Mr.. Kenny is an enthusi'
astic advocate of st, Jacobs Oh, and il
has done him good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
lsheboygan Falls, sheboygsn Co. News

We never saw any Joyous when SUI
fering from pain;-neuralgia for in
stance. In relation to this malady Mr.,
George Guyett, Prop. Gupett House,
thus Informed our representative: have
used st. Jacobs Oil for neuralgia, and
can confidently recommend it to any one
similarly affected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

Hon. John F. Lewis, the Readjustel
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, said,
in bis letter to President Garfield, writ
ten ia January, 1881:
1.-THE TENDENCY OF THE READJUs-
TER PARTY is NOW so CLEAR Ts-
WARDS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
THAT UNLESS REFUSED BY SELFISH
POLITICIANS THEY WILL INEVITABLY
DRAW UP wIFHIN ITS RANKS"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

A letter received here 10 day from
PittsYlvsnia Court House, Virginia.
states that Mr.. John Wise spoke there
last Monday, but made dull speech to
a dull audience, and tina! Mahonism
there is evidently on the wane. A gen.
slemsn from Fall's church, where re-
puLllcaDism abounds brings intelligence
10 the same Eff 1t from Fairfax county.
<lsz. GGsetts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

The Normal School heretofore under the supor-
vision Of W. W. Logan will be conduetej at Wood
stock duringa session OF six weeks beginning
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1881.
by Messrs. Ksller 4 Logan.
instruction will be given in all the branshss
taught in the Free Schools Of this state.
Board at convenient distance from the Semi
nary can be had 1t from two 10 three dollars per
week.
Tuition, Ava dollars per session or ons dollar per
week for any fraction thereof, in advance
For further particulars apply to
W. W. LOGAN,
June 1s-k Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

VIRGINIA. To WIT:
' N YAcATIos.-In the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of shenandoah, June 23d 1881;
Gasner Kerlin who sues in behalf Of himself and
all other creditors of Cyrus Gollsday deed.
Complts.
AGAINST
Josiah Siickley, Shh. Com. Admir- OF Cyrus
Gollsday, decd. Mary Golladsy, widow James
Golladsy, strother Golladay, and Francis Cola
day. John Tharp and Amanda his wife Catherine
Golladay, Isaac Aarston and Elizabeth his wife,
children and heirs at law Of Cyrus Golladay dec "a
pefta.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is TO enforce payment of
judgment liens and likewise to ascertain the
genera, Indebtedness Of decedent, aud - sub ject
to sale the real estate OF which he died seized and
possessed, in order TO satisfy his debts.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
defendants Strother Golladsy and Francis Cola
day are not Inhabitants Of this State-It Is or
dered, That the said defendants do appear here
within one month after due publication hereof.
and do what Is necessary to protect their inter
est; that copy Of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Woodstock once week
fo- four successive weeks and copy posted at
the front door OF the Court House OF said county,
on the first day Of the next County Court.
A CoPY-TEsTE.
W. w. p.q. GEO. W. MlLEY c. C. G, 8. G
June 29-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
This motto and stand to it. all ask just call
to the anew
THREE STORY HOUSE,"

the the Court House and be
while for attempt We have e and little
everything possibly OF Mems goods
stock all of the latest styles but with the good old
suit you al
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27

When theft steals five cents he
don't think half the dime that some day
perhaps old nickle get him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-07-27
"BREAK THROUGH BRUSH"

without danger of RIP TEAR, WEAR CURL
Door and laugh ntcr and nails We have quantity
style of Ladies goods prices that can't be beat Valley
Virginia. other Valley In Groceries do claim big thing,
and call prove dead If have what you
want get almost Sole agents all cheap goods
, 1881-11-13
CIVIL SERVICE.
The Deputy Speaker of~the House OF
Commons. Now II. Isost0n. GtycS kdis
Per.onal Experience.

The Deputy Speaker of the House OF
Commons. Now liz Boston. Gtvc~ ais
Personal Experience.
Spectat p&xpafth to. Tae CHICAGO Tribune
DosroS, Nov. 12.-The ft.-1lon. Lyon
playfair, Chairman AMI Deputy Speaker Ut
the House of Commons; was guest Ut luz
Merchants Club this afternoon After din
ner lie made speech on civif-seryice re-
form, in which lie reviewed the English sys-
tenn, and warned Americans against the
evils likely to arise in their present aessre 1or
refor1u. AS A1r. Piayfair was Presl-
dent Of the commission to reorganize
administration, he speaks with authority Ut
the present English system, which Is k',"wil. %
there as "the I'layfair scheme" TrAc-
tically;'' he s:id.. except In one, or
two Offices patEon;aGe ra. las GeaSsa ;Se ,,ee 70
Ministry was Postmaster General. and
1,o,ninally had between 10000 and 5o0oo ap-
p0itt,aelits III my gift. In reality, Ind t.ot
one. Even the higher offices were conipetetl
for BY any person III the service OF the post
committee VI experts, SO tllas the Minister
splendid day for the United States wien
they base their civil service on an ops.,
eonpttl,ivs fystem o'iteal bv 'ots1aG s1,e
IS sgsie. es,'se's sinse %pfcss we adSpte.l Se It
in England the House OF Commons las be-
come much elevated i'll indepehdence an1
political. .uorals. TlH, education OF the
eountry las al5o 5efrlyea ' IN !'n'1 fnr
eigner to visit a country and lecture it lp'n
its political institutions, but am not doing
that. 1 am rather watching Will adMlrauoh
your own efforts tn secure 4 ctvil-serEice re-
this stormy sea, though i'll another country.
Iwisll to point out some OF the advantages
, 1881-11-13
SUICIDAL.
4 Drunkard Who Imagined He Loved
Woman.

4 Drunkard Who Imagined He Loved
n.tS0Mnn.
Special Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune
LINCOLN. ILL.,, Nov. ll.-A case OF suicide
from unreQuited love occurred here at !:
O'Clock this morning, a young medical still
dent blowing ont his brains with pistol IT
front OF the door Of the object Ut his passio't
William J. Engle, aged about 2s years. hae
been paying attentions to 4 Miss Lanternlap,
who did not wish to be troubled with him
longer, alit refused him MI Interview when
liz called yesterday evening 1t seems she was
afraid of him. ;f:.l circumstances Indicate thar
she had good reason for apprehension, rs 1t
seems TINT lie had intended to kill her before
launching himself into eternity. 1t Is sup.
posed nlat lie remained near the house all
night, as he made attempts at Intervals to
effect an entrance. At daylight policeman
was sent for. and lie gave up the attempt on
the girls life and fired Il pistol-oatl into his
right temple; falling OH the unor of the
yer,illd:t lit front Ut the house. His tnther.
john EnEie. is 4 very wealthy farmer. r.
siding near Greenvfew, Menard County. Ile
arrived here this evening, md will take tha
body home for interneni. The young mail
was possessed Of fair talents. but hat been
drinking good deal OF late, and showed de
cided suicidal tendencies for some weeks
DuSt.
, 1881-11-13

THE ATp1.EToSs REFUSE TO PRINT HIS RE-
IIGt0ES WRITINGS.
Il Special DispateA Tie Chica9o Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. FIT has been rumored
that, owing to the publication in the last
number ot the Noru, -d1nerica,t Rcric,u Of
an article by Robert G. lngersoli which the
firm Of d. Appleton j. Co. regarded as BIAS
phemous. the North american Rcriclps
connection with that house would cease at
once. Mr.. afetcalf, the business manager Of
the Rcric,r, said this morning that the
31essrs. Appleton had requested that the
present arrangement by which their name
apptars upon the cover Of the Rcrlcao as
publishers should come to an end. No
mention OF Ingersoll's article had been
made on either side, md the
Norti. american -Rcrielr will find quarters
elsewhere at once Nothing couli be learned
from the Messrs Appleton Us TO thei: reasons
in severing their ,,olainal connection with
the Rc,>;cr. 1t was reported among pub
fishers that many friends of members Of the
firm had written 10 demonstrate with them
concerning Ingersoll's article and that they
had decided not to allow their nane to re-
main upon I: publication over which they
lad no control whatever: The Appleton
family belongs to the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
, 1881-11-13
i Stranger In u Strange Land.

LocASspoRr, Ind, Nov. 12.-The Town OF
Goolla1m, on the State Line Division of the
PAM -NanGle, scored II sensational attempt at
suicide today. As the west-bound passenger
train was pulling out, Il Holland woman.
half crazy Will, homesickness, threw herself
against the engine, but was unable to get
under the wheels. Three different times she
attempted to get under the cars, but only
succeeded in getting some broken bones and
her clothes torn Oft. 1t took several men to
hold the Iemented creature until the train
pulled out Of reach. Had her attempt proved
4 success, the above would have been the
third woman killed by the cars ut Good1and
iu little less than month"; j.
, 1881-11-13
FINANCIAL.

A Large Paper Company In Trouble
. Srr1SGrtELp. Mass, Nov. l2-The A1assa-
cl.usetts Paper Company las failed, with lia-
bilities of $500, 900, because OF attachments
served by the Springfield National Bank.
Arnold 4. Hart Of New York, the Kansas
City Paper Company, anu the Missouri i
Russell Paper Company Of Lawrence The
sole member of the Massachusetts Company
is Philo Give. of Kansas City and Denver,
who is expected here Monday, when the COLI
Germ will go into insolvency. The managers.
$. n. Hunt Jr. and W. H. Carlisle. say the
assets cannot be ascertained rs vet. The
company hats several warehouses here amt
branch Office at Pittstield. It Is claimed that
much of tile outstanding paper is good. Tbs
employIS have been discharged.
, 1881-11-13
NOTES..

: WASHINGTON, j. C.. Nov. 1o.-The annual
report OF the Commissioner OF Customs shows
that. Tor the fiscal year, there was paid lnto
the Treasury from sources the accounts
relating to which are settled i'll his 0tlce
600 1oa. .9t;;;; aud 2aid out Of the Treasury OIL
acconnts unde: the supervision Of the COM
missioner SIS, ,l9J.4l2. At the principal
ports, the balances Oh bonds to secure duties
81, goods remaining in warehouse June ~,
1881. we're rs follows: Boston and Charles
town, 81, ,73;S !29; Baltimore, sl5l.2sG Chl-
caop sl7o.tj47: New Orleans, S:.ssl ,Ss4; n eW
York. Sl7,:s;l ,03.; Philadelphia, 81, ,0lG, l9';
San Francisco, s, ,0G',GL
TREASURY ORDER
Mr.. Giffllan, Treasurer Of the un1ted
States. has ordered that no bonds deposited
as security for circulation shall hereafter be
surrendered or allowed to pass from the
custody Of the Treasurer's Office except upon
the surrender Of the circulating notes, or the
deposit Of hlwful money. or the deposit OF
other bonds III the name Of the Treasurer OF
the United States, in trust or in care OF
depository bank, upon, the order OF the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
THE YORKTOWN EXPENSES.
The reports OF the extravagant expendi-
tures of the representatives of our Govern
meut at Yorktown during the centennial
week have been grossly exaggerated Col.
Corbin, Master, of Ceremonies OIL that oc-
casion, says that the total expenses will
probably be found to be not more than s4o,-
zoo. Congress will not be asked for a De-
ficiency appropriation Of more than $4,000
or $4,000.
n0NDS.
At the close of business today there had
been So,S4G, ,95} In United States bonus re-
ceIyed at the Treasury under the 1ooth eau.