davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
RAID ON THE ~CIIOCTAUs.
Lol M pooR INp1AN.


The Choctuus in lie lndian Territory
are excited because President Arthur
signed the bill granting the ST. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad the right
81 way through their nation. We don't
lame them. From the landing of the
'ilgrims until to-day, it has baon q
aid on the Indian. lie has been muir
cred, robbed, dlspoiled by euactmen's
ocal and otherwise; he has been driven
ON pillar to post, hedSed i'll by bayo-
It's and severe legislation. No Won
Ger they Kick in the traces now and
tea. Their sayaesry admitted, no
aeo since time immem"rial have b'en
yspcuted as have the Indians, Wal
lenses, Poles and H%ueenots rot aeeap-
r
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
6rL11N ARM PAsHA.

Atabi i3a quick witted, courageous
allow, and he rumor that he has sab
matted 10 the Sultan is hRs'ttaa to his
.eli,geuce. Each war-Ship that leaves
.yr AlcxaAdi 4 from England is a proof
..t Eng aid kuCws that al sch
rnnarsare mafounded. Our Nord for it,
5,st Arab ia uot Of Il submissive char
...t,l uor ,wau he be found many such
aosfs England wlilay a ha,d ~ sell
~.rforethis EFyp,Iau mudcle is el>ared
asa. ana tie sooHer The world under
andsthis tha better it wiz be for their
eaeoiing fGCUi,es.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
FAILURES OF LATE.

Yes! a good many Gf tsem, and the
smashing process viii continue so long
As men put a dollar in a venture, spesd
95 cents Of it before its on its pins
and then create expenses that they
hope to meet with a supposed failure
of one thousand per cent. Over-trad-
ing, regarding superauities as neces-
saries. aud a want of knowledge Of the
business they are following causes a
majority of the failures. Remedy those
evils. and we won't have so many fail
ures to chronicle from time 10 time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The measures by which the past SEES
son of Congress will be chiefly remem
red, are, tho creation of the Tariff
. mmission; the reduction Of certain
;nimportant taxes; the Anti-Polygalhy
ct; the bill restricting Chinese lmmi=
alton; the bill for extending the
aux Charters; the Reapporti0nmens
s. Representation; the Taree pr cent
,,sfunGing bill; the River and Earbor
III, appropriating nearly twenty mil
.jn dollars vetoed by the President,
nd Iassed over his veto by both
Houses; and the Naval Appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

1t will require pretty strong nerves
10 cross the Brooklyn bridge wien it is
completed. The swayiig ~ tile struc-
ure under the constant passing Of VI
hieles, animals and pedestrians, will
cause tremurS in mahy a one, though
there does not app ar To lie airy dsuh.
In regard to its srear siren 9Th. But
were it much stronger than it is, there
would st i be fear, and a prefelelc e
would be given to the ferry bAats. Time
viii accustom the public TO the slaky
affair, In, how long it wi I lie Def e
people vii cross it without trepidaticn
is a quest. on net readily answered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

for al, those paiaiSi easpiaini. ard wcs


for all these pntninl Complaints and Weaknesses
ecooraHaOu Osar bv-t female popsinti0H.
It win cure entirely She worst form OF Female Conf
rIalilis, all ovarian troubles. Inia Hunauon aud uSeera
zion, FALLING Etai pspleeepenta, and The consequent
SPINAL Weakness, and - particularly adapted 10 The
Change Of life.
II VIII dissolve nnd cxreitnniorsf from tho uterusin
an early stage or Development Tho tendency 10 can
eerous hu,nors thcreis checked veryslccdly by it uso.
1t removes fainturs fatuleney, cestroyssn craving
for stimuiants, and relieves weakness OF ths etoinaeh.
u cures lloatfrg. Headaches, Nervous rreeifation,
General DsbIiity, alucI!ossness, Depression end lu%l-
gss''on.
That fecl.Rg az hearing down. ceuring rain, weight
and sackacle, "a alwn3a permanently CURED ~ is ara
it w.ll at ell tin,os and under oil c!rcnnstsDees Get In
harmony with tie W. that govern the fcIneia y stem.
For tho eureof Kidney Complaints Of eitAer sax nis
ComnsnnL IL unsurpassed.
YHsA 4. PINEEkH's y~EGFTAEIE con-
POUNDS prepared al 70 and 20 N0stgrn AFenne,
Lynn, lass. Price 81. Six b~o.tics.or Ga ssutlT nail
in the form o. r.ils, also fl G,e form OF ~loasnres, on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for other. MS. riakharn
freely enswora all letters Of inquiry senA for pslnEhr
let. address % above. Hen.ioA lafs ltreF.
No family shouid be without LYDIA =
rJVER PMS. They cure constipation, blio,snos5,
ana sorTidity OF the liver. IS cents per box
81 Sold ny al; DEUaSLsis a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The New York Herald says: There
has not been for a quarter of "A century
so suspicious amomentfor tie entrance
OF young men into polit les, if only they
have tie courage, the Independence,
The contempt for sham and r%retence
and the honest wish TO serve the pub,
lie, which young men ought 10 have.
And tEete never was a time when the
machines Of both parties We're so per-
feet and those who work them so de-
terminpd that young men shall not
have opportunity for a career within
the old party lines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

rhe Inter, Ocean says: President
, lur has been the quiet, modest man
ne White House, patiently looking
the whole field, receiving advice
1 all sides. and then acting with a
sion and honesty which should win
ause ever from his enemies. No
was ever called tn Office under
e trying circumstances, and no man
Id have filled the place with larger
dom aud discretion than President
hur.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

With his usual good sense, General
RobesoD meets the Third term'hum-
bug fairly and squarely, when he says:
IF my experience has taught NE any
thing it is that no man, no matter what
his other qualifications may be, is fit to
do any really valuable work i'll Con-
rress with satisfaction to himself until
he has been there at least two terms.
A man may very easily make mistakes
in one term that he will be anxious to
correct in another. The only thing,
then, / have to say about the "Third-
term objection is that my services, if
worth anything, will be worth more i'll
Consequence of the experience l have
derived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
How TO SAVE.

All hard workers aye subject to bill.
Gus attacks which may end in danger
Gus illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will keep the kidneys and liver active,
and by preventing the attack save
much sickness, losg Of time and ex-
pense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The strike of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad shopmen. caused 10y a reduc-
ton of working time to eight hours,
ended by the company aceeeding to
their request. The men resumed work
on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The Southern papers are as unani
nous in commencing the passage of
the River aid Ilarbor bill over the
Presidents veto as the Northern pa
uers are in condemning it. This is
obably on account of the large mp
1priation which the bill gives TO that
;tiOh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
DEATH OF SENATOR HILL

! few minutes after six O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, August 10th,
Senator Hill died from exhaustion, at
Atlanta, Georgia. His funeral took
place OH saturday last. His death
leaves u vacancy among the politicians
Of that State which it will not be easy
to ill. Mr. Hill was a man of extra
ordinary energy, and, in rather irregu-
lar ways, OF great capacity. He was
an effective d=bater, as debates go III
the House, bat was less adapted to the
Senate. lie was 10y nature a partisan
Of idcasrather than of party organize
tions, but his intense prejudices often
interfered with lis naturally independ-
ent tendencies. Personally he was
amiable AMI attractive, but the maj
who in private life Vas kind-hearted
in the extreme was III public affairs
enc Of the most bitter, unreasoning,
and lmplacabls of haters. His death
much and justly as it will be regretted
in his state, viii not be rs great a loss
10 the counsels of tho Nation rs it
might have been, and will even leave
HIS beloved and faithfully cherished
Georgia AL opportunity to secure a rep
resen;ative more in harmony with the
requirements of the times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

Very much depends upon the cleo
ton in New Jersey this fall. II the
Democrats do not wake up, Mcpherson
will step out, and q Republican take
his place in the United States Senate.
Is it possible for the Republican ma
jority TO be wiped out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
Coop For RAB1rs.

When l have a baby at breast Moth
ing is so useful for qHieting nv own
and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t prevents bowel complaints,
and is better than any stimulant tc
give strength and appetite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The newspapers makea great many
hits upon cur navy, II is The a
son we don't have a larger navy, is be-
cause it would cost so much to prevent
its being stolen"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

Secretary Chandler stopped at
Roach's ship yard yesterday week and
inspected the monitor Puritan and left
at noon for New York on the ITALIA
pora.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
SHarihliore College,

RE-OPENING X RESTORED BCILI1SG.
Both Sexes admitted. College and Preparatory
school. Under care Of Members of the Society
of Friends. The main building. destroyed by
Are 9th menth. last, has been completely rebuilt,
enlarged, and fitted up With all convcniences
Thorough instruction in Languages, literature,
Mathematics and the Sciences. NJ. Scientiiic
Building containing Laboratories. Drafting
Rooms, Machine Shops and all appliances fof
pursuing a thorough course in Chemistry, Me
chanfral and Civil Engineering. The next term
opens 9th mo. (Sept.l 18th. Apply early, as other
things being equal, places will he given the ear
Hest applicants. fOI nun particulars, address
EDWARD H. MAGiLL. Prest., swarthmore
college, Delaware Co., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

TIE only iron preparation that does
not color the teeth, and will not cause
headache or constipation, as other pre-
parations win, is Browns lion Bitters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

Secretary Chandler thinks League
Island May Yard not well adapted to
its purpose on account Of its compsr-
alive inaecessibility.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The time ha: come when the plat
forms of either political party must
mean one set of political principles,
and not everything.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

The Imprisonment of Mr.. Gray in
Ireland is creating much excitement
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

Speaker Keifer has yet to sign his
name 1000 times to complete tie bus
mess of the last session of Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
Rupture Plaster.

Sure cur, by an outward application which
sill cause the broken memhl ancc to heal and
Y-com- rs strong as hefa.r ihe accident No
me need run the fearful risk of siraE ulstiol
then n : ram al s,!eedy cure can be hsf at
,trifi & cot Of = Full treatment and talu-
sbie information Sept on rtceip of price. BY
=. ". MERHlck. ogtcnshare, y, Y.
The above plaster was d'SeOy. red n number
Jf y~atS ago. by an 0t1 lady q resident of o.
def hug. ReIcre nee f-tnlsaed II desiref.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

General Butler was nominated for
Governor by the Massachusetts, Green
hackers yesterday week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26

;sssg Practical Lite. rs ~ =, e r.ri,7s
$50 pp. ssser yre. HRess biudias nhd illustration.
AE.NT% @tNTEu. SS5 fc ALSO rcr A~ath-
or Terms. adareas J 4. MeCJEDf 3 Cos Phiiads.aAia Fa
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-08-26
TUFTS NkEn dye,

GRAY HAIR o R WaTsgERs changed to a glossy
BLACK by a single application of this DYE. 1t IN
paris a natural collar, acts rRstanthneeusly. sold
by Druggists. or sent by express on receipt Of 81.
OFFICE. % EzCRRAS ST, NEW YORK.
Or. TrgTs HaKrAL Of vaizshie iafsr1lstca and
tE.efsi Sss-p~'. wsne- eAhss tk.1 GA ssr~I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25

with words written on it which they
could not read; but their father and
mother too had heard the cOmmOtiOn,
and now came fastening to the gate
with sad hearts, for they feared poor
Glover had only found her way home
again to lie sent away once more. But
there was the card reading:
"FOr Donald and Patsey from their
neighbOrs, who thought Clover to good
to be killed."
"Oh, Donald, didn't tell you SOP
cried Patsey, in an ecstasy of delight.
mo cow so good as clover would be al
lowed to be killed."
But Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce looked from
one another to the card, somewhat
troubled to know what it all meant.
Just at this moment Jack, with his mer-
ry face and kindly smile, appeared from
behind tree near by.
LET me explain it all to you, Mr..
Bruce" said he, and soon he had told, as
delicately as he could, of how sorry he
had felt for the two little ones, and how,
for their sakes, he had engaged the meat
after his own novel way that morning
There was tear OF grateful apprecia
ton in the eyes of the honest farmer as
| ne llSIeHeu, anu us VOICE was ulble
| faltering as he said:
IL would not have thought there were
so many kind people around me. Will
you please let me see your custOm-boOk
Jack?" and, taking pencil and paper
from his pocket, he quickly copied the
list Of names from the page extended tC
him by Jack. Il can only accept it as q
loan to be paid back next year." said he
"Eut thank my good neighbors for il
just the same, and you more than all
my boy. You have saved us many 9
heart ache to-day and many want this
winter"
And Jack went away, the happiest
boy in all that country, while Donald
and Patsey were still caressing theil
dear old Glover, and Mrs, Bruce hasten
co off for the milk-pail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
African Diamond Disgings.
Fancy, if you can, a pit half a mile |

Fancy, if you can, a pit half mile long
and say One-third of that space wide.
The walls Of this chain are of blue slate,
the bottom, where the men are ut work,
is a mass of concrete gravel and cement.
1t is in fact crater or the mouth of an
extinct volcano from the bowels of the
earth. In this oval shaped pit, which is
now excavated to depth of perhaps 500
feet from the margin, from eight to ten
thousand people are at work digging and
delving into the gravelly debris at the
bottom. The claims include space
within this pit of diamonds thirty-twO
feet six inches in surface measurement.
These claims are in some cases owned
by individuals and in others by compan-
les who have bought up group of
claims and work them under the direc-
ton of Overseers. The digging is done
by natives, mostly Kaflirs. who work half
naked in the concrete debris. To every
group of diggers there are usually four
white watchmen. who sit and watch
when native discovers a diamond, and
over these four watchhen an Overseer,
who makes a record of every ''find' by a
digger. A premium of one penny to the
pound sterling in value is offered in adj
ditiOn to the regular daily wages for
every diamond found. When native
finds stone he cries out and passes the
brilliant over to the watcher, and it is
handed by him to the Overseer, who in
| turn sends it to the Office of the company.
Each of these men-the finder, the
Waterman and the Overseer receives a
price or premium on the discovery made,
and acts as check upon fraud, each
man claiming a premium upon every
stone found. From every claim
in this pit double wire cable
runs to the level ground at the surface,
and upon this aerial railway little cars
run up and down. The diamond dirt,
when it reaches the surface, is taken out
into field and scattered and there left
exposed to the sun and atmosphere,
which pulverizes the cement like dirt.
After two or three days exposure the
natives throw water upon the dirt. and
! then commence the second search for
gems. They are picked up by natives al
most naked and handed to overseers, who
take them to the general Office. This
dirt is afterward sifted and again sort
ed, and after second sverhauling is
carted away and new crop laid out for
inspection. Notwithstanding the closest
vigilance, diamond stealing is carried
on very prOfitably. The half naked
Kaffir sometimes succeeds in placing his
naked foot upon diamond and works
it up between his toes and SO carries it
off; or he will stoop down, pick up a
precious stone and put it into his mouth;
or, pretending to2scratch his ankle, slip
gem into his fingers and thence into
his ear. The most common mode Of
diamond stealing is to rub small sized
stones into the dense mass of wool which
crowns the head of the native African.
Some blacks have been caught with as
much as $4,000 worth of diamonds in
their hair. 1t is a common expression
among the watchers that 1--WE can al
ways tell when stone has been discover
ed-the African always tremble," -SGn
Francisco Examiner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
tn. n,s,.ess Mans Best Friend.

Mr.. c. Y. Oodesluys, leading impor-
ter of Baltimore. has stated that nothing
has done his dyspepsia. Indigestion, &C..
so much GOOD as that most wonderful of
all tonic and reyiving medicines =
Browns iron Bitters. Just think of it:
at supper the other night although a
chronic dyspeptic, he says ne ate, at II
o'clock, fried oysters. chirhen SALAD anu
ice cream, after which taking a dose OF
Iron Bitters, he never spenta more pleas
ant night, with no dyspeptic symptoms
in the morning.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
Re wise and Happy.

If you will stop your extravaganza and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or hum
bug cure-alls, that do harm always, and
use only natures simple remedies for all
your ailments. you will be wise, we'll
and happy. and save great expense: The
greatest remedy for this, the great. wise
and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-
rely on it. See another column. feb25-2t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25

When the evening shadows gather,
And the toys are laid away,
When the little prayers are ended,
And his past holds one more day,
Though his heavy weighted eyelids
Droop and close, yet sweet as song
Come the lingering words, 'Dear mother,
Do not let me sleep too long,"
In the fresh and early morning,
Ere the suns full light is shed,
How hear his sleepy murmur,
Let me come into your bed"
Then, with wayering, staggering footsteps,
Dreamy eyes and n0dding head,
Comes my little rosy sleeper,
Creeping toward his mothers bed"
There, with soft white arms about me,
Perfumed breath, and lips so near,
There he tells his dreams-hs fancies,
In which hides no shadowy fear.
IT'S the present that he deals with
There's no future, now, to him;
But as /, his mother, ponder
On the ito be-" eyes grow dim;
And I wonder, as he passes
Through life's mystic shadows deep,
III, with broken heart and purpose,
He will long for endless sleep;
III, beside my low grave kneeling,
He will sob, with aching head,
g Mother, mother, darling mother,
Let me come into your bed"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1882.
TO WY SON.

MATTE A. BRIDGE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-25

Matty, Matty, darling Matty,
Love-crowned royal little son,
How my life is bound around thee
How all JOY through thee is won.
Thy sweet words are choicest Jewels;
Round my heart / wear thy smile;
Listen, Father, While | pray Thee
Keep my little one from guile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-27

At the request OF the family OF the late Mr..
Marsh, the American minister at Rome the Ital-
ian government has authorized the embalminR of
the remains, which will lie in state at the Fores-
ters' institute at vallombrosa. The body win be
taken to Rome. 1t Is not known whether IL WIN
subse Quently be taken elsewhere.
The republican state convention OF Delaware
meets ut Dover to-day. Differences between the
factions have been harmonzed, and Albert Curry,
StalWart. agreed on for governor, and Washington
Hastings, half-breed, for Congress.
Martin Beckett, who was committed to Jail at
Hampton Courthouse, s. c., on Saturday, for out
raging white girl IL years old, was taken from
JAN Tuesday night and lynched. On placard on
his body was written, ''Our women must be pro-
tected."
The first performance OF wagner's new opera,
sParsifal, /" was given In the Wagner theater, at
Bayreuth, yesterday. Wagner was called before
the curtain after the second act and made fitting
acknoW ledgment for the reception OF the perform
ance.
letter received from Sir Allen Young, COM
handing the Arctic steamer Hope engaged In the
Ezra search and relief expedition dated Pars Anger
Ford July 18th, states that all the members OF
the expedition are well.
Cora and Marsetta Sturm, the two girls charged
with the murder OF their stepmother, at Waynes-
burg, Pa, are under arrest Instead OF poison
Ing the old lady, as stated Tuesday night, the girls
entced her to the spring house. and, after knock
ing her SenSeleSS with q billet OF wood, one OF
them stuck her In the heart with darning-
needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-27
Aaeair. IN Wese Wa.Aa.rs,..

DIED At rHB Hos1nAL-MrA Amanda Brown,
who was taken TO the hospital nom her home, on
First alley, Monday, died there yesterday.
PERSONALITIES UNI Tsuda, OF Jap an, who
came TO this country when small child 70 be edu-
Gated, and has resided with Ma Charles Lanman,
on West street, leaves for her home next week.
Miss Tsuda, while here, has become quite q pro-
ncient performer upon the piano, and takes fne
instrument with her. She has embraced the
Christian religion, and her parents have been
verted to Christianity during her absence. She
Will leave many friends In this country whose
good wishes for her future happiness win follow
her to her old home
DrPTHTHKRIA is reported TO be quite prevalent
among the colored children at Freedmans Village.
THR IMPROVEMENTS AT FoRT MYER have made
quite different place OF old Fort Whippe.
GRAIN ARRIvED.-Boat Samuel Jarboe. with 5000
bushels corn, sold to arrive, at S1.1O, and Coz
bushels wheat: boat Ruby, with $500 bushels
wheat, sold TO arrive; boat E. Lyons Whiting, with
1880 bushels corn and l. 800 bushels wheat
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on change
to-day, 24o0 bushels wheat, with sales OF 100
bushels at $1.15.
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Great Falls and
reservoirs, clear.
HIGH TIDE.-July 2s, $40 an, Gle pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-27
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 27.-Virgnia &c. consols, 81
do second series. 34; do past due coupons 65; do.
new ten fortes, 431s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. July T.-Cotton qniet-middline.
l2S4. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat. southern
lower; western opened tirmer. declined and closed
Ne Maryan 1S lls g asked; No z western winter
III sRo1 septenber. 'o i2 ga oeeoSsr
l. 13zsal IAN Corn. southern lower; western strong
higher and nactive-southern white, ]. 0Sa1 10; do
yellow, 81; western mixed. spot 83as4; July, S3A
asked; August S34as3s4: September. s54as5ts: No
vember, S2aS5; steamer 814 bid Oats lower and dull
southern 63a67 western white 65ka67; do. xed 63
a64: Pennsylvania 63a67. Rye lower. 70a75. Hay
firm and unchanged. Provisions UNCHANGED. Butter
steadywestern packed, l4a20; creamery 23a27. Eggs
quiet. Is. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee firm-Rio
eearsoes ordinary to fslr s4a9h Sugar qnietLA soft
Freights UNCHANGED: Receipts-noar, go barrels;
1900 bushes; rye, 326 bushels. Shipments wheat
225 GA bushels; corn g. 123 bushels. Sales-wheat,
1873. 230 bushels; corn II. 259 bushels.
NEW YORK, July 27-Stocks active. Money, g.
E1change-long. 4S5a; short. 4SsA. State bonds
inactive and strong Governments irr gular. Cotton
NEW YORK. July 27.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat, cash and July shade easier later months Ia
e cent better. Corn firm and Ha15s cents higher
Pork dull and weak, q. 00a22. 90. Lard firm II. So
Spirits turpentine, 456. Rosin. 19oa200. Freights
firm.
LONDON, July p, l:so D. boz m r for
l23. New York Central, 1884. Atlantic and Great
Western second mortgage trustees certificates. 49,
Illinois Central. 140H. Philadelphia and Reading
3112. Ontario and Western, 295l