davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-03-09

"A young lady remarked to young man
over the front gate last Tuesday 70 name
the day, What day. You will have 70
imagine. e ONCE A wsEK
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH. !
June %, 1882 J

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final proof in support or MS
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proOf will be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan,
AT the County seat on Tuesday the LIST day or
August 1882 viz: Joseph Blouk honest
entry No. SIG for the W a of $ w sec IA, I.
n, I'd w and names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and cul.
tivation of sale tract, viz: Peter @. Munro, or
Cheboygan, o, and David = Clark, OF Cheboy,
gan p o, Edwin sm,tn, OIL Oneuoyeah po' anu
EDWARD STEVENSON,
iun24-bt Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
a Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy Of merit with quack medi-
cines. We speak from experience wien
we say that Parker's Ginger Ionlc Is J, d
sterling health restorative when Will 40
all that is claimed for 1T. we nave USED
it ourselves with the happiest results for
Rheumatism and when worn out Dy over
work see adv.-Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
REFERENCES
To Whom it May Concern:

This is to certify that we. the undersigned
have employed Angus w. Deadman as Veter
inery Surgeon, and that he has given us COCO
Satisfaction as such, and we take pleasure in
recommending him to those who may need his
services. q, 1000
Cheboygan, Mich, March 81. 1852. oo,
Iagher' las Duggan, NJ Summons, Geo Pa
o,iette, A p McKinnon, VIM Sullivan, j II
Waterman, II Robinson, Jas Workman.
13may-tf
The sun., 1882-03-19

physical strength, who are adopts in many
accomplishments, who are brave and self
reliant. Nor do they fail to find plenty OF
such young men, and In fashionable life
too, where their number is proportionatcly
much greater than formerly The dawdlcrs,
the effeminate, have little chance Of winning
feminine favor in these days.
All manly sports are far moro in favor
now than generation ago. There is a gen.
eral ambition among young men to excel in
them They are ashamed Of showing inabil-
ity to take part in severe exercise. They are
afraid Of giving evidences Of labby mus
cles and Of Miss Nancy disposition.
Such young men as move in the most
refined and polished circles" said DrHAMIL-
TON, "neglect robust and manly outdoor
exercises, pose In attitudes which demand
the least possible muscular exertion, or daw-
die in effemnate dissipation. In the best
society there is neither muscle nor back
bone" Nonsense Let the Doctor feel the
biceps Of those young men, go out and see
them on horseback, at the oar, in their
games, and in their trials Of strength. He
does not know what he is talking about.
Culture, said EMERSON in one Of his essays,
Is the word Of ambition Of the present day.
Very likely that was true then. Now phys
ical training is the word of ambition.
The sun., 1882-03-19
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1882.
1,O:tO.OiH
Tammany and its Allies.

In 1870 both branches of the New Yorl
Legislature were Democratic, for the first
time since the birth of the Republican party
This city was almost powerless in the talons
of Tanmany Hall. TWEED and SwEENY
virtually had the appointment OF canvassers
and inspectors of election, who returned any
desired majorities for the Tamlnany candi.
dates. In one instance over coo votes were
returned from the precinct bounded by
Franklin, Elm, Centre, and Canal streets, In
the facc of n city Directory showing that not
dozen families lived within the boundaries
The Ring In the old Board OF Supervisors
was stealing It's millions. The city was
stepped in crime, and criminals were pun
ishcd or released at the bidding OF the Tam
many chleftains. The taxpayers were sys-
teuatically plundered There was an upris-
Ing against the robbers. The Young
Democracy threw off the yoke and ap-
pealcd to the Democratic Legislature.
The appeal was heard. Over two
thirds OF the Democratic members in
both Houses answered it. bill abolish
ing the Court Of Special Sessions was passed,
the old Board Of Supervisors was wiped out,
and the Assembly passed charter provid-
vassers Of election and the relegation OF the
municipal government to the city. Tam
many was on Its beam ends. It was righted
by combination with the Republicans The
Hucklebcrry charter was defeated BY the
aid OF the Republicans the revolutlonists
were bound hand and foot. and the
city was throttled by the passage Of what
was known as the TWEED charter. A large
majority of the Republicans in both Houses
supported this measure, receiving round
sums OF money stolen from the city treasury
and promises of official patronage for their
votes. The sequel is well know. The city was
robbed OF millions of dollars within six weeks
after the adjournment OF the Legislature
and our taxpayers were encountered by a
debt which may carry interest for centuries
This year the Legislature Is again Demo-
cratic but Tammany is again in sore straits
She has lost her grasp Of the city. Her
leader is the sworn foe Of the man who ex-
posed her rascalities in 1871. Again she dis
plays the spoils and invites the Republicans
to the feast. They willingly respond. A
fresh combination is made Partisan inves-
legations are set on foot under the manipu-
lation OF packed committees, and we are
threatened with a charter which will again
place the city in the power of Tammany and
her mercenaries.
The blsck flag of Tammany is once more
flying at the masthead. JOHN KELLY has
Joined hands with the old allies of TWEED and
SwEENY, and the taxpayers Of this city and
the Republican voters Of the State are asked
TO sanction the alliance. Does the response
In the Saratoga Senate district foreshadow
the response Of the State?
The sun., 1882-03-19
The Relinquished Junketing Tour.

In refusing to send a delegation to take
part In the La SALE celebration ut New Or
leans Congress has disappointed those mem
bcrs who had counted onn pleasant Southern
trip mt the expense Of the Government, and
has also established II sound precedent. This
decision is the more credituble from the fact
that the event to be commcmoratcd on April
is wOrthier OF national attention than some
which have secured the presence of Con-
gressmen, to the neglect of the public bust
ness. Certainly Mr, Cox did not cxaggerate.
in his eloquent speech the merits Of La
SALES heroic achievement of two centuries
ago; and the discovery Of the mouth Of the
Mississippi might well be accepted as typi-
cal event from which to date the existing
wealth and power of the Mississippi VALLEY.
The project first came up in the Senate,
and was there referred to the Committee on
the Library, presumably from notion that
the sympathies of that body might be aroused
by an historic subject. This proved TO be n
false hope as the committee reported against
the proposition, on the practical ground that
Congressman ought to remain at their post
and attend to their Legislative duties. Next
1t came up In the House and was there re-
rered To the Committee Oh Rules. from no
conceivable reason, unless it he that SECoR
RoBEsoN, us its Chairman would probably
see in this project a chance both to expepd
public money and to do personal favors with
The sun., 1882-03-19

From he Ne,o York Times the leading Rep uSlcan ne,c,

from me Nep l0Tk Times, the leading Rep ublicdn
paper.
Republican members of the Legislature have
ceased 10 deny the existence OF bargain between some
OF the leaders OF the party and representatives OF the
Tsmmany faction. Bakers appointment as political
appointment, and was confirmed by the help OF Tam
many votes These Tammany votes were given for a
political consideration well with view to share
IN prison patronage Its plainly ntimated that control
OF the administration OF Sing Sing prison was part OF
the price Ia be paid for Tammany support OF the appoint
ment OF Baker 1t is farther umRted that the Gov.
ernor and Mr. Baker have become concerned about the
effect OF carrying out this part OF the bargain and are
anxious to ge; out OF it, No doubt they may be let off II
a higher price is paid in some other form.
Legislation affecting this city has been the main object
in view OF the Tammany at Albany ever since they
went there with the balance OF power in their hands
There hardly he doubt that the regular Democrats
could have secured their support by satisfactory assur
tins point SThcy insisted on having the commit
tees on city affairs satisfactory to them and their pur
pose was TO have legislation affecting the government Of
the city Of New YorS satisfactory to John Kelly Failing
with the Democrats they sought all understanding
with the Republicans
NOW, are the Republicans and Tammanytes going TO
work together to the one hand the rcnomina
ton and reelection OF GOV Cornell aHi the other tile
restoration VI John Kelly power in the city ot New
York; Is the real object Of the alleged bargain and
the evident alliance Of the politicians opposed TO the
regular Democracy To secure the reelection Of Gov Cor.
nell and tile restoration OF John Kelly to power inn this
city II is the Republicans playing very danger.
GUS game for their party.
The sun., 1882-03-19

Gov. LUDLOW Of New Jersey paid just
tribute to an honest and fearless official in re-
nominating Col. n. c. ABEL for Public Prose-
cutor The nomination however. was distaste-
ful TO Boss STAINsBY and the friends of the New
ark swindlcrs and defaulters. Fearing that two
or three of the Republican Senators might be
governed by a sense of public duty and vote
with the Democrats for the confirmation. the
Ring invegled them into caucus. and bound
their hands by the ties OF party. AREEI s nom
ination was rejected. on the ground that he is a
Democrat. Since then his term Of Office has eX-
pired. Judge DEpUE. Republican not subject
TO party trammels where public interests are
concerned and an official beyond the Ring in
tiuences. has reappointed Mr.. ADELI- His ac-
ton will commend itself to the honest consttu-
ents OF the Senators who voted against the
Colonel's confirmation.
The sun., 1882-03-19

The first business Of JEFFERSON when he
came to the Presidency was the reduction Of
the army and navy to limits commensurate
with the needs of the country, not only be-
cause larger forces than Government had
legitimate uses for at the moment were u
menace to liberty, but because their main
tenance involved unnecessary expense and
Invited iubbery and corruption. The FEEDER
a!ists were, rs necessity OF their political
opinions, in favor Of large and splendid es-
tablishnents on land and sea, TO increase the
power and Importance Of the general Gov
ernment; while .hc Democrats were always,
from like uecessty, against them.
The General Assembly Of Virginia, at the
session Of l799 1890, instructed the Senators
from that State 10 oppose the creation OF a
navy on Federaist scale, and reminded
them that a navy has ever, in practice,
The sun., 1882-03-19
A Noticeable Bill In the New Jersey Leris-
lature.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir Bill No. 1879
IN the New Jersey state Legislature deserves more than
ordinary consideration.
II seems only 10 raty maps fled by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company under act authorizing the i'm.
proremen OF their own water front the Kill Won Kul
and to make them OF the land and water therein
mentioned to the Riparian Commissioners line Hut il
We look nj the maps died we dnd that is bill tho
biggest description
These maps include seventeen in'es of RArtan River
And Delaware River front m Which the above owners
have now the hrst r-ht 70 buy the rights OF the
State, the railroad having shore ownership but
merely right u way. They include $40 feet of front
at the Jersey Cty Ferry They include 400 feet Of
front NJ BERGEN, AL hr vlyrr be Is under their bridges
and thirty ar.sot liaTs.UGs Cove the property OF the
Lohg lOch Company.
rh- h',i ,ryou''o give this corporation this enor.
murs QtHHutS Uc tu"us uni water without reference
10 H. situation, t. rtvIGMhtuu to the ownership OF
the shor,
1t iswnith inquiry whu'her the Legislature OF New
Jersey vi. Ia q ll.,
A any ratu, tH"' ,u-hl ;o realize wl9r II L.
Nl.iIuus ut du,u~s oI ,ublc nud private property
should not h' ,ntcuSz,y thrown Or cOnfiscntrd
Jkkskf ,IIr, MaIrN ~ HARSIAgs
The sun., 1882-03-19
A Indy. Dsrenee OF NewiYork.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-S0: Though n
loyal Mgrylauicr aui once resident of the Monumental
Cuy, cannot refrain from replying to so II. u's"
letter III this mornings SuN After telling us most
Wsthetcnlr how polite the Baltimore gentlemen are To-
ladies' whom they meet IN The crowded street cars he
asks "Cuu New YORK with a her greatness untrh this
display Of street car gHuts,'' Iulust uuAesutnsl,
answer Yes have lived here u long time travelled
frequently IN ho'A stages aud street cars and hgyo
awlNS teen treated with c0urtrs, by IA, male
phN-th-"r, rs tar as NY experience gur, have
seen no l.lrrrnr" ih ic ,ru lurHs street MANNERS
here Hnd m Baltimore DO not thiL "a prutlainun j.
cFenmscrht'i hN Iyu-rnpulcHl hunts Nrihvr do :
Mason aul biNuus lmf w n. II " rur-rts how many
more pe"pc there are here than in Baltimore ami en-
tlerr un" 'nurtmrs meet, with ruirurss New Workers
are not pri"rt bur take the average. AMI YOU vii mud
~ slnuCh rJurtsN among thcu n. vii! ANY other
riN. W li, II should u}r here uW lille and he vii
see Tor N'uNr 'ui tier" i pOiruuss Nazareth he
VIII h"t'n, Gapus' ui the dra thut uuly Suutherrers
hr" truly sA,lHut und heroic, love the South but /
love IL, hIuPi,l hu also ana In this simply desire 10
ur uu. IlauirN. NJ q
BkOOgLiS, March -
The sun., 1882-03-19
Getting the Facts.

One OF the most wholesome propositions
introduced in Congress of late years is set
forth in the following resolution, moved by
Mr.. HEWITT Of this city and adopted In the
House Of Representatives on the 18th Of
January last:
Resored That the Secretary OF the Navy be requested
to report to this House the earliest time
the views OF the minority OF said Commission as con.
taned IN the original and modified report Of the
uy and the correspondence II any. which led TO the
notifications and that the Secretary OF the Navy also
report the name OF each steamer in the specifying
the material OF which 1t built its mode OF prop
whether bv sidewhee propeller, or otherwise; its type
OF engine and indicated horse power its dis
placement when and where built hether by the Govern
msnt or by contract; and also the money
pended in each fiscal under each bureau July
1865 OH each vessel the aggregate cost to Oct 1881 for
and recruiting since the vessel built the number
miles steamed by each vessel shown BY logs
the vessel built up Oct l. 1881 the consumption
OF coal per indicated horse power per hour shown by
the latest steam logs OF each vessel 81 the de
partnent the speed per hour twelve hours
under full boiler power aud under steam and sail OF
each vessel recorded in logs last received the present
condition OF the hull aud machinery the condition and
age OF boilers ami the necessary time and make
each vessel efficient TO in battle with enemy
Of same general classhcaton and what 10 the pen
etrsting power in inches OF solid iron Armor at 100
yards distance and the OF the powerful gun
actually in service aud how many OF these guns are
actually available for service"
When this information is laid before the
country, sensible men will have something
solid on which to base their conclusions re-
specting the proposed expenditure of many
millions in the construction Of a new navy
The sun., 1882-03-19

letter from Democratic member of the
Legislature printed elsewhere, deserves atten-
ton. He asserts that public interests in the
Legislature are subordinate to private ends
and that the welfare Of party is not considered
when 1t conflicts with the personal interests Of
the managers. He adds that local bosses. and
not the people. are represented in the Legisla-
ture. and that political machines choke all in
dependence OF thought and action among the
members All this may be true. but it would
prove far more interesting if the Assemblyman
had appended his signature TO his letter. and
emphasized 1t by mentioning names and dutes
His duty TO the people ought to outweigh his
duty TO his party.
The sun., 1882-03-19

| been known more as an instrument OF power,
a source OF expense. and an occasion Of col
| lisions and of wars with other nations, than
as an instrument Of defence, Of economy, or
Of protection to commerce." There Is far
less reason for a navy now than there was
then. Steam and electricity enable us to
concentrate the means of defence at an ex-
posed point in manner undreamed of by the
authors OF the Virginia resolution Mr.
BENTON says:
The war Of 1912 taught American statesmen great
lesson; but they read backward and understood 1t the
Of its teaching 1t taught the efficacy OF cruising
the ineicency OF fleets Cruisers to be built
when they are needed for use not fleets to rot down In
time OF peace while waiting for Yet for forty years
We have been building great shpSfgaes equal to ships
Of the line liners nearly double the old size 1870 guns in
stead or H Eleven Of these great liners have been built
merely to rot, the building and great
continual cost to delay tue rotting which neverthc
lees, goes on with the regularity aud certainty OF
time. judicious administrative economy would
have them all broken up ito say nothing of others, and
tho serviceabls parts all preserved TO be built into
smaller vessels when there shall be need for them 1t is
forty years since this system OF building vessels for
which there took Its commenc ement, and the
cry for s greater than In the beginning
and must continue history Of each ship built In that
time what the building cost what the repairs what the
alterations what the equipment what tho crew. and
how many shot che has fred at an enemy would be u
history which ought to be instructive for 1t would show
Incredible amount OF money efsctualy wasted as
II 1t had been thrown into the sea"
The history of this business up to the time
that BENTON wrote has been the history ever
since, building and rotting, Rings, extrava-
gance, waste, plunder, and no navy Now
Mr.. SEcoR robson proposes q scheme as
much worse than any ever proposed before
as he himself Is worse than any man that
ever had to do with the navy before him
The sun., 1882-03-19

Spirtualsm, or, rather cairvoyance, Is
about to ba put to a severe practical test
somewhat analogous to the prayer sauge winch
Prof. TYNDALL suggested. but in more rever-
ential and hopeful spirit thun that Of the
scientific expert. If the four Spiritualists now
assembled at Dunccht House Scotland for the
purpose Of tryin. 10 solve by second sight the
mystery Of the violation OF its late masters
tomb, should succeed in their quest. they
would become instantly famous and thoir
ministrations would be in great demand at
enormous prices. But should they fail the be-
levers in carvoyance would still claim that
these We're only feeble mediums. In any case
that the Earl Of CRAWFORD and BALCARREs
should resort to this agency Is worth noting
Perhaps he has been mportuned to try It as
last device. since his detectives have failed him.
-
AboliShing the devil has of late years been
fav"rite pursuit in some pupits but N" Rev
Mr. PENTECosT insists on his rcsuScitatlon.
And ho does not propose to accept any recon-
structed devil. the work OF theological a,Sthctes
for the old-fashioned SATAN Of the fathers
The Now Testament" he declares has left
no doubt OF the existence of a personal devil.
II the doctrine OF demonolosy Is falacious
and not to be believed by Christians then the
whole Bible must go with it," IL is evident
that the devil can no longer be relegated to the
The sun., 1882-03-19

rubbish room Of theology. among the non
essentials. where some persons are endeavor-
ing to put him. If. rs Mr.. PENTECosT holds.
there is no Christianity without devil
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18

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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
Send your orders for job work
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ELL. CHRIsTIAN INDEX.

We have on our table a late issue
of The Christian Index, a splendid
1b-page paper, beautifully illustra-
ted and ably edited. 1t is publish,
ed at Atlanta, Ga, by Messrs. Jas
7. Harrison & Co. The editorial
department is under the manage
men. of of DR.. Ii. Ii. Tucker, one OF
Inc most profound thinkers and
writer's of Tie century. He is as
sisted by a corps or distinguished
editors and contributors, making
each edition OF The INDEX TEEN
WIN Instructive and interesting
niat,er. II has distinct departments
fur Alabama, FLORIDA and Northern
Georgia, each presided over by men
of ability, who are lavorites il their
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-11-18
a ~ Z q r
W FL 4 ! i D.

kipiry Iauds,., No. T.. \ FA n.
stated meetings. Second Friday latEerJ
month at 10 O'Clock, ii. III.
OEFICEItS.
I'M .AjoNunlrr ~. J.. Il. Buchanan, Sec.