davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
A Change I'm Telegraph Rates.

A new tariff of rates for the Western
Union telegraph cOmpanywent into effect
last Sunday. The change increases the
rates for night messages considerably.
instead of being half the day rates, as
heretofore, night messages will be
charged as follows:
Messages which are charged %, 80,
and 30 cents during the day for the first
ten words and cents for each additional
word, will be charged for at the rate of
% cents for the first ten words at night,
and cent for each additional word.
Messages rating at 40, .45, and so cents
for ten words and 3 cents for each word
over during day, will be charged 30 cents
at night and cents for every word over
the first ten. Where the rate is 55, 60,
and '65 cents and cents for each addi-
tiOnal word in the day time, the rate
will be 40 cents at night and cents for
each additional word. When it is from
20 to 80 cents and 5 cents additional
in daytime. the night rate is. 80 cents and
3 cents. When the day rate is from 50
to 95 cents and cents for each addition
al word, the night rate is 60 cents and 4
cents for each additional word, Where
the rate runs from 81 to $1.10 during the
dav and cents for each additional word,
the night rate is 20 cents and 5 cents.
When 1t is from $1.15 to $l.25 for each ten
words sent during the day, and 8 cents
for each word over, the night rate is so
and cents. When it is from $1.30 to
$1.40 in day time and nine cents for each
word oyer, the night rate is 80 and. 6
cnnfs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Escaped and Recaptured.

Thursday evening Of last week Deputy
Sheriff Kintz took Chas. Rhinehart, one
of his regular boarders, out to give him
little exercise in the way Of carrying
wood into the Jail. Rhinehart took ad-
vantage of the darkness to make an ef-
fort for Ii berty and started to run at a
lively rate and soon disappeared in the
darkness. Deputy Kintz telegraphed to
Sheriff Sherburne, of Presque Isle county
to look out for the escaped prisoner and
this week received telegram stating
that the man was at the Life Saving
station, with his feet frozen. Thursday
Justice Fife was made special deputy
and went after him and arrived with
his man in charge yesterday forenoon.
1t seems the man arrived at the station
Monday in an almost famished condition
reporting that he was land locker. Not
having the usual equipments for that
business with him, they took him to be
a suspicious character, and sent word to
Sheriff Sherburne, who notified Deputy
Kintz. The man says he had only eaten
one meal from the time he left here.
until he arrived at the station.
Both of his feet are badly frozen, one so
badly that it is feared that he will lose
it. He was confined in Jail on a charge
of grand larceny, having broken into a
house near Burt lake in October, and
had been ever since.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
Thanks.

We desire hereby to express our thanks
to our friends who so kindly remember
ed us with substantial tokens of friend
ship in presenting many valuable and
acceptable presents. Among which we
desire especially to mention the COM
plete surprise on Christmas Eve of a
substantial and elegantly upholstered
easy chair, from "many friends and a
splendid study gown from Mrs. Sum-
mers and her daughter, Cassie. Also for
Mrs. Campbell beautiful quadruple sill
yer plated pickle dish Of rich design,
from her Bible class.
w. M. CAMPBELL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07
COARSE GRAINS.

The trade in corn and oats has b
the largest since 1877, but has b.
greatly hampered by the inadequac!
elevator facilities In this city. TIL
has also been an increase in trans
tiOns in barley.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

8 The exports for the year ending
November 80, 1881, exceeded the imports
$195, 1922. The imports of gold and
silver exceeded the exports $62,9S3,036.
The figures in both cases are consider
ably i'm excess of those of 1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

The average increase in the Gales {
clothing, boots and shoes, dry good
drugs, hardware, groceries, and brancht
of trade related thereto, is placed 9
121s per cent. In the lumber trade tn
increase has been much more marke,
having been 33 1-3 per cent. in shil
ments and % per cent, in, home col
SUMPTION.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-07

During the year one new banking
establishment, with capital of 100000
was established. The average rate Of
interest on accommodations has been
from 6 to per cent An abundance of
currency has generally existed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01

The highest medical authority is pro.
nounced in denouncing the use Of ice
made from other than pure running
water. The old theory that freezic g
purified water in stagnant ponds an',
destroyed impurities, has been explod-
ed, and it is now settled fact that no
ice is fit for use but that frozen in run
ming streams. Doe Benton has an
abundance Oh hand, cut from the c r
son river, ana delivers the same to all
parts of the city. Orders left at the
livery stable will receive prompt atten-
tor. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01

Tie footprints in the State prison
Quarry are At last attracting the attcn-
ton OF the scientific world. Professor
L. Conte Of the University Of California,
writes that he will shortly visit this city
t" make a thorough examination of
these relies Of past ages and creatures.
He will of course hri!sg his entire scien-
titic acumen TO bear upon this sNi,ject,
and his report will, when published,
invite the notice OF European s0ra9S to
our wonderful development, and may
perhaps yet render Carson 4 Mecca for
scientific men of all civilized lands.
Thc+" developments are no doubt Of ii
nature TO provide for scientists much
fuu't FIR reflection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01

The universally accepted brands OF
whistles of the present day are Old
Cremorno, Teakettle and J. +. Cutter.
They are at the head of the list, the
most expensive and considered the
purcst, and recommended for medicinal
purposes. For the pure and genuine
article they cannot be surpassed. These
brands are kept by j. +. Dealy, at his
saloon in the County Building. First
class cigars also on hand. Billiard
in style. ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01
VOto of 'k'IlaIk..,

At Il meeting Of thu Association of
Mexican Veterans, held May 3oth,
1882, it was unanimously
ResOlred, That We tender Mrs. Fred.
ID. Turner our heartfelt thanks for her
donation Of cultivated flowers. and also
10 the ladies of Comrade Garrard's
family for bouquets Of wild flowers for
decorating the graves Of our dead COM
radcs.
Remembrance of the survivors Of the
Mexican War is so rare that it 81 yes
US all the greater pleasure to acknowl-
edge what is rendered.
To Comrade Garrard our thanks are
rendered for furnishing conveyances to
and from the cemetery.
A. D. TREADwAY, President.
f.. b. ZABRISKIE, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01
How Vermont Get Its Name.

The legal history of the name Yer
mont is a curious one At convention
of the people held at Westminster, jan
uary Is, l777, it was declared that the
district was State to be forever after
called, known and distinguished by the
name of New Connecticut, alias Yer
mont" The convention met by adj
journment July 2, 1777, and having in
the meantime ascertained that the name
Of New Connecticut had already been
applied to district upon the banks of
the Susquehanna, it was declared that,
instead Of New Connecticut, it should
"ever he known by the name Of Yer
mont. D Boston Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01
The latest.

John G. FOX, the stati0ncr, ia con-
tinually replenisHing his varied assert
ment Of articles, and keeps pace with
the lotcst manufactures. He has all
kinds Of stationery, including blank
books with printed headings, just The
thing for wood dealers. rancher3, etc.
He keeps on hand a full line of fishing
Tickle, croquet ana lawn tennis sets.
Also, some beautiful designs in wall
paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01

Within the past t"r weeks more than
":i,. thousand Cinnamon have passed
Reno bound for the East. Ard from
been made with the Central Pacific
I.'iirDad Company to transport $4,000
to tha Atlantic St.snoar! during the
current year. Upon their arrival there
Hoar and his fellow philanthropists
will secure employment for them ia
the factories to the exclusion of white
men. Just one year of an experiment
Of this kind will change the sentiment
in the East on the Chinese question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01
The League OF Deliverence.

This League has commenced active
operations at Virginia and Gold Hill,
and is meeting with much iaudable en-
enlargement. The men composing
this organization on the ComstOck are
no political bummers, but are honest,
hard work ing men whose sole aim is to
nut white men and women in the
places now mOnopolized by a race that
has nothing in common with us either
civilly or religiously, and never can
have. In the greater number Of in
stances where the Storey county
League have requested the displace-
ment of Chinese and the employment
Of our kind, they have received PROM
iscs in full harmony with their views,
and promises that will not be broken.
Eeforc the close OF the curr 1T year
there will be fewer Chin2Innn cnl-
ployed in kitchens and other places
that can he filled hy white lnen and
women on the tU,nStDck than has ever
been known in the history Of that see
ton. This organization i not enc Of
day OF a year, hut it Will labor and its
Influence viii increase - long as we
~" compelled to combat the Asiatic
cl;rs2 on this coast, a"d II l3is The good
wishes Of Ill who are friendly 10 the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01

For trst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by a first-class artist, the
place to go is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. He has fitted
up a shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
No trouble to wait on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-01
PAktHlaYp

Good feed and plenty of water at the
Kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Harris Brothers or J. w. Duffy, milk
man. ap20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Laws Relating to Smells and HOLSTERS

Attention is called to the following laws
relating to smelts and HOLSTERS:
Sec. IL. No smets shall be taken or
fished for in any of the tidal waters in this
State in any other manner than by hook
and line, between the first day Of April and
the first day Of October in each year, under
penalty Of not less than ten dollars, nor
more than thirty dollars for each offence,
and further penalty of twenty cents for
each smelt so taken. and all we.rs for the
capture OF Smelts shall be opened, and so
remain, and all nets of any Kind used m the
Smelt and tom-cod fishery shall be taken
from the water on OF before the said first
day Of April in each wear. under a penalty
OF not less than twenty, nor more than
fifty dollars. and further fine Of hive dol
lars per day for every DAY that any such
weir or net remains in violation of law /;
hut Weirs which have catch pounds. cover
ID with net, the meshes Of which are one
inch square IN the clear. or greater shall
not be suhJec, 10 the provision Of this
section. Provided. however. that dip-nets
may be used from the fret day Of April to
the twentieth day Of April. approved
March Is. lNNl.l
Sect > No HOLSTERS OF less size than
ten and one-half inches in length. measur-
ing from one extreme %: the body extend
lns 10 tie other. exclusive Of freiers and
claws shall bc sold OF exposed for sale
from the first das Of Angus, to the hrs,
DAY uf April following. under u penalty Of
ti,r dollar, for each and every lobster SO
sold or exposed for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

In religion or politics, name amounts
to great deal, with some people Some
twenty wears ago. in a town in Hancock
county. Maine. good old Baptist Deacon
entered church, Just as the minister arose
TO announce his text lie was told by the
sexton as he passed through the yesti-
bule, that ''rhe preacher was Universal
ist." The Deacon had never heard man
preach OF that faith and order" lie was
not aware that the sexton was perpetratlng
a Joke. at the sacrikce of the truth. o, no :
be looked too sober and sanetifed for that
The deacon listened attentiyely. expecting
to hear false doctrine" and nothing else
Several times during the delivery Of the ser
mon. he audibly exclaimed, that's lie ~
and again hear him lie - At the close Of
the service, the Deacon was intreduced to
the speaker, and learned TO his Great sur
prize and modification, that he was very
popular Baptist clergyman The Deacon
took time to think the matter over. and finally
came TO the conclusion, that the sermon was
grand" sublime
In many of our New England eongrega-
tions, about the first question asked after
hearing sermon preached by stranger, Is {:
Ito what denomination does he belong Z"
The answer to this question has much to do
in determining the value, if not the ortho-
doxy of the discourse. 1t is no easy thing
for some people to believe that their minis
ter can teach anything but sound doctrine"
How often do We bear it said Of a certain
man. 'he is good Methodist = Of another,
"he is a good Baptist" and Of another. she
is a good Congregationalist." To call
man. "a Christian" is not enough. His
sect name is asked for. There is much in a
name. at the present day. Not as much,
perhaps. as there was thirty or forty years
age. but far more than there will be score
a years hence.
In ,olitieal circles, there is much in a
name. Theirs re thousands of people in
New England who vi. yQte for a man just
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

because he is called "Democrat' or a IRE
publ an quite regardless Of the principles
OF either candidate. They vote for a party
name, more than for good man. of good
principles
With many voters, a party name, is a
wonderful power. Some men will cling to a
name. after the party by which it is known,
has ignored all the essential principles By
which twas formerly governed. There is
much IN name, especially to the man who
reads but httle, and thinks less.
The success Of the Christian religion. and
correct political principles. in this country.
viii depend very largely upon the reading
habits, candid thinking. and general intelll-
gence OF the people.
The people must not trust too much in
men who claim to be- leaders either in the
pulpit, or IN the halls Of Congress. The
people must read and think for themselves
There Is an abundance of good common
sense in the peoplc-"the common people"
| mean and # they Keep it in constant ex-
eroise. they will not be led aStray by leaders.
who have more zeal. than discretion, ana
more love for self. than for truth.
We are largely dependent on "ihe com
mon people" under God. for the mainte-
nance and PRONUNCIATION Of correct religious
and political principles. There are many
leaders. who need to be held in with bit
and bride Thev must he held m. and
guided by the people. What privilege 1t is.
TO live m a country. aud IN an age of the
world. when majority Of the people. are
too intelligent and sensible to be priest
ridden. ct 10 get down upon their knees to
political leaders.
hHFt4s satI fNos 81, b,.i
rather be right than TO he President" It is
more important that We be right. than that
We walk in beaten paths of our fathers.
What We need is To be right TODAY, regard
less Of any name however dear To the PEG
pie, thirty or forty wears ago. H. NJ T..
Middleboro, Mass. April 3. ISL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

-Dubing the present quarter there will
be forty five postotiices changed from fourth
class offices to presidential. This il the
largest number of any previous quarter. and
is an indication of the general prosperity of
the country.
Senator Logan has been afflicted of late
with inilammatury rheumatism and indica-
tons OF Bright's disease. Tie has left for
the Ho, Springs, Ark, accompanied by Mrs.
Logan.
Congress will publish limited edition
of the trial of Guiteau. which will make
about 2000 printed pages. 10 be edited by
District Attorney Corkh,ll.
a terrible blizzard swept over Dakota
few days since. hy'Nhch a number OF PEG j.
pie lost their lives. For some UNEXPLAINED
reason the facts IN the matter we're sup
pressed for number Of days.
Judge Advocate Swain has decided that
the proceedings in the court martial against
Sergt. Mason we're invalid and that Mason
is unlawfully confined.
The control Of the Mutual Union Tele-
graph Company has passed into the hands Of
friends Of the Western Union Company
aud the two systems viii be operated here
after in complete harmony No attempt to
unite the companies more closely will be
made at present, but, by securing control of
the rival line. friends Of the Western Union
have removed all danger Of active opposi-
ton to that COMPANY
MIR. Arthur Gilman. IN a communication
TO the Boston IirsrfIsrr. suggests an adj
mlrabic site FIR statue Of Longfcllow
Opposite the home of the poet. on the side
of the thoroughfare between Boston and
Mount Auburn, there j. a lot which Mr.
Longfellow kept open in order to command
from his windows the beautiful view over
the Charles river \ more appropriate To-
cation than this for statue could not be
found.
Mrs. Garfield is preparing to leave
Cleveland. and will take her children and
the late Presidents mother to Mentor for
the summer. "Lawutirld" : but three miles
from Lake Ere and only four from the "a
nous Little Mountain The cemetery lie,
between j, and Cleveland
The San Francisco B,Hifu Of March
2l't SAYS the farming prospects OF California
we're seldom better than az this season All
parts Of the State report excellent mdiel-
lions. The most conspicuous features Of the
season are the distinctive elements uf tree
and vine planting. Nothing Ike 1t ha, ever
before been known 10 ,hc State. Grrat ai-
,anCrs are making "a these directions.
-Ihursla, nigh, the Andre monument,
a. iaPpan, \. y. va, PARTIAL, DESTROYED hy
dynami'" Judging from the nature 81 the
report the monument itself j. NOT damaged
% an, considerable extent bat thr base i.
completely DESTROYED. The monument uoa
stands erect on th'cc piece, ri the base. the
rcs; 81 the base beng almost ia atom,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
BOwdoin College.

Arrangements have been made for four
cared race with Wesleyan College 10 come
off in July, on Lake George. Three of the
men will be taken from the Senior crew and
the fourth from Chase So, Adams and Brown
81.
At meeting of the students, on the oc-
casion of LOngfellows DEATH a committee
of three was appointed to draw up and send
resolutions of regret and sympathy to his
family Prof Chapman also spoke with
much feeling at Prayers Of the dead poets
relations with the college.
The carpenters have nearly finished their
work on Memorial Hall. As soon as the
Windows for the upper hall arrive the fres-
Going viii be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible.
A number of plaster casts, ordered last
summer by Prof Johnson. have just been
received from London. The principal ones
are LAGOON "Iiermes and the infant Do
nysius" aud the dying Gaul.'
This is the last week Of the term and
the lower classes will have examinations I'M
I'll Friday. The senior and Junior exhibi-
ton will take place Thursday evening.
The term closes Friday for vacation of
ten days. T.
April 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Home and Foreign News.

All the leading papers Of Paris had
notices Of Longtellows death.
The bill granting pensions to the widows
of ex-Presidents has been signed BY the
President.
The rotunda of the capitol, at Wash
ington has been granted the ladies Of the
Garfield hospital association for holding a
fair one Saturday in May.
During the eight years that the postal
card system has been in vogue. the net gain
to the Government has been more than
thirteen millions of dollars.
Gov Hamilton, of Maryland has
signed the bill recently passed, fixing the
punishment of wife heaters at forty lashes
or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
both.
~ ork on the Washington monument
will be resumed about the 10th of April
There is now enough cut stone and iron
work IN hand, the engineer in charge
reports, to continue the work until the end
of the present fiscal year.
Walker Hall, the finest of the Amherst
College buildings, was burned Wednesday
night Loss estimated at S250,000. In
sured for sT2 1000. A valuable cabinet and
apparatus were burned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

American Newspapers in 1882.

The American Newspaper Directory
which viii be issued next month b Geo. i.
Rowell 4 Co., Of New York, will contain the
names Of l0,Gll periodicals in the United
States and Territories, which is a gain Of
3ii in the year just passed. The number
Of daily paper, has increased in a somewhat
larger proportion. and is now represented by
a total of 800 against g2l in 1881. The
largest increase has been in New lork-lO
dailies, % Of all sorts Illinois and Miss
ourl show a percentage Of gain which is
even greater, while Colorado leads all others
IN the percentage Of increase, both of daily
and weekly issues. California, Nebraska,
Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Vermont and West Virginia have fallen be-
hind 1881 in the total number of periodicals
issued. In Georgia, Maine and Massachu-
sets the suspensions have exactly counter
balanced the new ventures In every State
not mentioned above, and in the Territories.
there has been an increase
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

-Messrs. ii. @. Ryerson < Co., Drug
gists, Newton, y. T.. am satisfied after
thorough trial Of Eiy's Cream balm, for Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever, &c, that it does all that
is claimed for it. By its use have over
come a disagreeable discharge from my nos
trils and am free from pain in my eyes aud
head. JOHN W. LANE, Hardware Merchant,
Newton, \. j. Oct. Is, 1880
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists. Owego, \.
Y: For the past three winters have been
afflicted with Catarrh and cold in the head
applied several remedies without good re-
suits. Last winter | used your Cream Balm
and found it to accomplish all YOU repre-
sented, I, +. MCCORMICK Judge Com
mon Pleasl, Elizabeth, \. j. Aug. %, 1880.
See adv't Price 50 cents II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06

The lfi1nid ron.fi'e,ioH DEM finds
itself al a loss to account for the selection o:
General Ko>ecraus for Chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Commute. II
say, that the choice Of Ro,ecran, would
be biunder even under ordinary o!rcum-
stances. but il is doubly b.under since
events have rendered him, in some measure,
obnoxious 10 the public sentiment which
manifested itself in the remarkable sympa-
thy for General Garfield" 1t predicts that
the action Of the Democratic Committee
viii be found to be a large element Of vexa-
ton in the Congressional canvass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-06
Have You Ever

Known any person to be seriously i'll with
out weak stomach OF inactive liver or kid
neys? And when these organs are in good
condition do you not find their possessor en-
joying good health? Parkers Ginger Tonic
regulates these important organs, makes the
blood rich and pure, and strengthens every
part Of the system. See other column.