davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07
United States Senate,
Washington, d. c., July %, 1882.
G. A. BoUTELLE, Esq, Bangor.

g. A. BoUTELLE Esq, Bangor,
Dear Sir letter the received. reply
allow that the duty clearly intended BY the
hay ad vorem that it has been collected
the time; the decision the United
States Circuit Court in New York determining hay to be
manufacured rather than anufaced article and the forced
acquiescence Of the Secretary Of the Treasury the
the duty per The only remedy left is Con
and while the Republican majority il both Houses would
doubtedly support such YOU readily that
into law during the last week days of session,
with determined Democratic opposition il almost absolute
possibility of the duties of the Iaf
Of such this and unque5tionay their report
with the legislation it. will restore the duty hay
cent the session.
We will do what canpreent the subject the earliest day
possible, Of the duty, clearly
terest o our farmers.
Very truly yours, &C., VIM F. FRYE,
EUGENE HALE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-07

In reply he received the following letter from Hale
Frye expressing their desire aid in obtaining
ton Of the twenty per cent. duty.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31
McCOMB CITY ITEMs.



The Wizard Oil Continuation left Yesterday
for Rrool,lAyen. Their .Open air" concerts
ere well attended and proved thoroughly
sninyahic.
Several new residences are being built in
the IiaryeytOwn addition.
The pay ear was here last Tuesday. Mr..
John Watkins, as Paymaster gives general
satisfaction. a better appointment could not
have been made.
Il was rumored here not long since that the
r. X. Go contemplated moving the shops to
Magnolia. What Il lreadtn, change thatiwnuld
be- The matter seems to have ended in talk
however.
Mr. Heber Craft. formerly Secretary of the
mississippi Valley co. has beer spending
several davs here. II is said he cOnteinpates
making Ibis his home again.
Miss Ella Gibson ard Miss Nellie Saffnrd
pf Magnolia paid our town "a flying visit last
Monday.
Nothing new here in the way ofaumsements.
Onr Dramatic Club intend giving a perfor-
nance in few weeks. The programme it is
said will he unusually attractive.
Miss Beulali Keen. one of our most osttna.
hic young ladies died here last saturday night
nf heartdiscnsr. Her funeral took place
Monday morning.
Miss Vic Picksns. of Brookhavcn and n
graduate nf the Whitwortli Female College at
that place. is teaching school near Whites
uill here.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

On the first If April will close all my
book accounts for settlement Thirty day
accounts not settled prnmytly will not be
confined, Parties in arrears fer supplies
furnished last year must settle up balances as
none viii he Continued otherwise. The New
Orleans Merchants have suffered heavy loses
this season by oycriows and other causes;
they need all their means. as it row takes
ready money 70 move provisions from the
west. II is as impossible to run store with
out mausy a. locomotive without sfcami
DoEt forget II; but come forward and pay nf
the deck iol what you took from the eonniefl
A. LEBEANc.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

The Southern World. seminonthly jour-
nal, published ia Atlanta Ga, is now on our
desk. aud upou examining its pages. we find
il is devoted TO industrial interests. including
the farm, home and workshop. Itis sixteen
page Journal beautifully illustrated, and
merits the support OF the southern farmer. Its
pages are filed with useful and interesting
reading and this vaiaable publication can be
secured for one dollar wear By addressing
Atlanta fla
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Not long since man went into the Chance
ry Clerks office at this place tc make aclEnowl-
edgment 20 deed in trust. After tile ac
Acknowledgements was duly executed the clerk
asked the usual question attending such
transactions; "Do you acknowledge that You
signed aud delivered this instrument on the
date thercpfl
''Gertainly do ''he responded. and added;
I'D acknowledge il anywhere; rm no back
sliding bng.eater!n
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

The State Board Of Health has issued /,
notice stating TINT blank applications 10,
physicians license will be sent to the circnit
clerks Of the couutirs. as sonn as prepared
where they may he ohtaimc,l by applicants
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

We publish in this issue the new Law
authorizing the Board of Supervisors to have
their proceedings published. II Is altogethe
discretionary with the Board.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

We have been informed by Nr w. B. lamp
ton, Of Tyler Town. that there was q sever,
storm in that vicinity few days ago, destroy
ing great deal Of timber,
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

DIR. J. w. f. Webb and Mrs. Webb. OF
Liberty. spent a few days in our town hast
week We congratulate the Doctor upon his
improved appearances.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Some person broke into Mr.. NcGuwcns ST.
loon last 'rnesiiav night. entering in NJ a bacl
window. Some bottled liquo and segars ar,
missing. aud it is thought some lignOr WA,
drawn from barrels also, bnt cannot tell how
much.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Mfr. A. Leblanc has an important notice "
this issue. and all his customers, should read
n and govern themselves accordingly.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

The Board of Supervisors will meet next
Monday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

According to the new game law turkeys an,
partridres may be killed until May Ist Th'
law does not say anything about snakes
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Mr.. L. offner and lady. of New Orleans.
have been s;rn,iing q few days IN our town
They returned TO the city yesterday morning.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Take care ot your surplus cotton seeds
There may be u gnoh demand for them IRON
the overhowed district.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Strengthen brain and muscle, cultivate
nerves ofiron. make Labor easy. and work q
pleasure, by using Browns Iron Bitter.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

A catfish was brought here from Pearl
,,;rari"st Tuesday. weighing sixty-four pounds
and was four feet. three inches in length
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

ANY person wishing to purchased CHECKER
ing Piano well finished and in gnod conditio
can get bargain by calling at this oiiic,,
The piano is in town and can be examined q
any time. 1t will be sold FOR one-thisl Of Il.
original cost.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

Mr.. t'Dick''lR NJ. Clny. last Tuesday. vii
Is naw IN harrisburg Texas aud his Immer
Ors lricuds here will doubtless he glad 4
learn that he isin excellent health and rich,
side M care, Won bet
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31

The transcript Of the record in fhe case a.
Mrs. DOYLE against the Chicago, St Louis anf
New Orleans Railroad Company forwarded
by Dr. Slaikmau, circuit clerk Of this cnuni,
10 tue supreme court, covers three hundred
and sixty-six pages Of legal cap paper, closel,
written.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31
BEN. c. WEAVER. Principal.

CRASH IN PRICES: LOOKS LooKii
Can at J. c. Pulls and see his five cent
counter | can give you more iol five ccnts
(; han any house ia Magnolia.
j. c. PUpL
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-03-31


An entertainment will be given b, lodic.
and gentlemen of this place. Mondav night
Anr 10th. for the benefit ef the PreSbvteriar
Church. Mt which time the highly interegtiua
drama OF frhree Glasses dav or the Broker,
Home. will We rendered. This is an interes
ting play AID every body aud thei- auu,s aud
turif "o'S'ns md everybody else SIR aid see it
John Blunt, a voung man. nineteen or twen
" wears Of age. went TO Mr.. James Ballads
mouse last "Wednesday night. about 2 1clucl
ana broke the door Of the house onat, wifi, mn
axe. and cut Mr.. Ballard in several plares
WIN ihe same instrument. Mr. Ballard il said
10 Ds badly hurt. Blunt has been orresfed
ana isnow in Jail, The examining court will
probably develop further particulars.
An old dnrkv came IN to he assessed n few
aays ago.and after a few Of the interropntorIe
'N,, were made; he was asked s'how old are yon
Sc slxty-tive yeahs old sah;" When fh.
REMAINDER OF the usual questions were nrb.
puunueii " regard TO assessments, the officer
,Vpeat"u the question: How old did yan say
A"u weref' Use sixty-seyen venhs old. sab.
iwo years OF his life passed off very ranidly.
- a'-----------------
That little article in the Summit Times aud
seh.inel addressed ITO our Board ofSnnervis-
80, .,,. hnn signed "AnxiuFs" in regard 10 the
rnuheaiinn nt the proceedings Of that hotlv.
wherein It is forcbly expressed that .,wF earn
LILY wish TINT thev will make an order aIl-
eenotizlng their publication in the Times and
rial We" -D'' y '"e i-ui'o-
Mr. r. N Giriing. an accomplished chemist
snuW the manager of the laboratory and
pINScrlptian department orMr. = l.. Cusaehs'
WS1egantly kent drug store. I59 Canal street.
NV NV nrleans Il is one Of the neatest and
.,ust .l inviting establishments If the kind n,
,,,',.S uns sltS' Mr. Girlipg is well known in this
E"slsnh s OF the eountrv, and his numerous
drss de;nis mere are always pleased to hear of him
Mr; 2. 4. Zachary started out not long ago
~. Dssli ~ = new pump called the water EIeva.
~ NM ana fnriiler' He approached a german
,,a, m '.ioSomO City. on that business. bnt tl,e
M sfinan trom the "Flderland was not very
,atSo,aoty impressed with the Elevator. ,fusf
,noout tne time MI Zachary was iearinr tl,e
sl"s. ls', M .ne Eermans wife said: lit would oniy
se,'a fs"s. er'w Whisky you could sell him two u
me summit Times and Sentinel i a,sheI
= I'VE, progressive iournal bur how il can
ha~e' h,,aSs :" resnrreet fhe honnrcd dead an,
II nun re-appoinsed to !. iu.siriaI n,sifi.
t,s ssy.,nsstning pnst hnins out In nnili.hi.a
Gov '"al 'a appointments recently made III
Jn,. lSwrx that Paper makes i a,,pc:,r tl,.,t
veses smiley win has i4sen lead for sever,
Tenth p;ossp ,,as 9esp re-appsinted Judge of TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12
RARGAIN SECTIONS


AMI fhEoahSI hEMAlNDEhS of CLoIhiN1
FOR MEN AND BOYS thatwe ever held at the declin-
ing end of season This ia satisfactorr but We have
.
~ '0-o
ROOM are readY 10 stand sharp cut on the prices
to get the goods out.
Inst AZ fast az nossib,. wa ara o.,ber;, ;+o paR
-.o-o,-
~ ONN N'-'0''' --'A0A -10'' "'U
90" sellers Inc caprice OF taste and the whim of
JUDGMENT to quality the unknown factor in the
ratai1Ars Dro,la,o rsb;c,, osto,, fo,oo ,,; - , 49,,
gam Ptlc3s'
Too many FINE CASHMERE PANTS induces us to
MARI dow, Tho
r,oioos+ % ,ia .-
Choicest g kinds to "a Ok
Choicest 50 kinds. "a
linen thereis the lot OF fully five hundred pair ODDS
AND ENDSr e. 5O {, 6. ,o ord q .,,,os ,-o, ,.
take vor,r cboica At THREE DoTJaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

YIyHF HANNAH MORE ACADEMY. NOTED ron
healthfulness. careful training. thorough instruc.
ton and the influences OF Christian home The next
term win he4in Septemher 20tn. Rev. ARTHUR j.
RICH, NJ. D., Reis.erstown. Md. tys-sSw, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12

The report OF the New York city bureau of vital
statistics for the twentyfour hours ending at
yesterday shows that the effect Of the heat had
been peculiarly fatal 10 children In that city
During that period there were 179 deaths, and of
that number IS were children under five years OF
age There were only seven cases OF sunstroke
reported The heat seemed 10 be charged with
some deadly effect which reached those who were
lot exposed TO the sun at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-1732 18TH STREET NORTHWEST-A
~ desirable ten-room residence just completed;
heated with furnace aud open CRATES has
lence including speaking tubes and electric bells hand
some brass fixtures Ito be hung when house is
pedl, and stained glass windows will rent private
family only. THOS. j. FISHER Il CO.,
iyl2-6t 1924 Il street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12

DVERYONE HIS OWN ARTIST.-A WONDER
II Full INVENTION.-New Art. embracing III kjnds
Of drawing, acquired in to three lessons Outffs
required furnished free Satisfaction or no chnrr
On hrst lesson. Csl and examine drawings after one
lesson. WcLEODsS STUDIO.
3e5-3m 222 Sd street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-12
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH I4I7 q STREET COPPO-
- site Rigs Housed; large pool; good ventilation;
ladies Monday and Friday; not open Sunday; open
from a. m TO p M. Saturday IL D. m; baths 81 8
tickets. a. 81. DIR. II. l.. BOYEE Electrician. o2O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

wheel to the post.Otlice, attacks "Mr. George
William Curtis, Bill Springer and the other
cranks in and out of congress- who affect to
believe that "some employees of the govern
ment may construe request for volunteer
contribution to the support of the principles of
the republican party into forced assessment"
The mischief.makers are informed that IN
"manifesting this concern they imply belief
that the employees IN question are too igno-
rant to understand their own rights, or the
protection which the law gives them No EN-
ployee of the government, with sense enough
to discharge the duties ntrusted TO him cor
rectly, can be SO ignorant as not to know
that he can do just as he pleases in reference
to answering appeals for political and" The
Springfield postmaster seems not to have read
the circulars and letters of those important
officials of the Post.Ofiice Department, Mr..
Frank Hatton and Judge Freeman, nor yet to
have noticed the categorical explanation given
by Post master General Howe Of It's aims and
methods 1t would probably be safe to bet
long odds, if betting were not sin, that ii the
clerks IN the Springfield postoflice didn't pay
up promptly after reading the editorial from
which we have quoted it was because they had
not waited for the hint.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
,y1rAWA FREE TRADFL: SATURDAY, JULY g. 1882

IL 10 the United States Medical Museum,
where after all the flesh Is dissected from the
frame, the skeleton will be bleached, then
mounted and placed IN the case containing a
portion of the skull Of Lincoln, several bones
from the body Of Booth, the skull of Writ, of
Andersonville prison, and section OF the yer.
tenrr from the back Of Garfield, showing
where the ball from the assassln's pistol en-.
tered Much comment is INDUCED in on the
fact of the indiscriminatc committing of the
remains of the assassin with those of our mar
tyrcd presidents. The relatives of Guiteau do
not know of the removal of the body from the
jail yard, where it was buried on Friday
evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

II Is undeniable, however, that the sympa
thics and good feeling of the democrats all over
the county, ana in which we cannot help
sharing, go out very strongly in favor OF tho
denomination of Mr.. Milligan, who made
such gallant canvass for the office two years
ago and was only beaten by shabby maneuver
played upon him but the night before the
election. The general talk among democrats
as it comes TO US from the county, generally
is, give us good men, with Raymond and
Milligan in the lead, and the success of the
ticket will be assured. They are splendid
csnvassers-they know where and how to
strikc-they have never been Objectionable as
bitter partisans, and are gentlemen OF liberal,
conservative views and while sturdlly at
tached 70 their own ideas, know how TO re.
spect the honest views of others.
The above outlines the position rs 1t looks
to US to-day and may be varied in many ways
before the convention meets OF course there
IS nothing more remote from US than the
thought of debating to the convention in adj
vance as to whom they ought to nominate.
We aim to give them honest information. that
Is all and relying fully on their good sense
and ability to give the party the strongest
possible ticket we iearlessly take the risk Of
pledging 1t IN advance our support,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Again the denlZens on the banks of the Mis-.
sissippi are afflicted by flood in that stream
The rise comes principally down the Missouri
but is aggravated by the unusually high wa
tiers OF the Rock, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, and
other rivers, which at this season ought to be
comparatively low. On Monday the Madison
leyee, IL miles above ST. Louis, gave way, and
10000 acres Of farming land in Madison
county were inundated Corn, which was six
feet high now stands four feet IN the water
The wheat, which had been shocked and
stacked, was floating away. The river Is &c
feet above low water mark at ST. Louis and
the wharf presents all the troubled scenery o.
the spring floods. On Tuesday, at Alton, the
water was but fifteen inches below the BIZ
flood OF last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

A RIVER HoRRoR-The steamer Sciota left
pittsburg on the morning of the 18th with 700
excursionists down the OHIO river. On the
return trip, at Mlngo Junction, few miles
below Steubenvlle, she was run into Ivy the
steamer John Looms, couIing down, and so
injured that the Sciota sank IN ID minutes.
IL was bright moonlight, and the Looms,
which was uninjured, at once turned to and
aided TO rescue the unhappy excursionists.
The first reports said over go were drowned,
but later reports cut the number down to TO-
Nobody to blame The Captain OF the LOOMS
saws he misunderstood the Sciota's signal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
INDIAN OUTBREAK AT THE NORTH

The startling news came by way of St.
Paul, on saturday Of last week, through Gen.
Terry, that colony Of fourteen persons,
consisting of eleven men and women and
three children, had been massacred by In
dams fifty miles from Redfield, ID. X, on the
Dacotah Teri itory Central Railway. The
killing was SAID to have occurred on Thurs
day of last week, and the survivors hurried to
Redfield to carry the news and spread the
alarm.
The war party was believed to be Sioux from
the Missouri, as fifty bucks were reported to be
in the Iald The Sioux are always ready for
a scout, and are sometimes allowed To 60 on a
hunt There are so many of them at some OF
the Missouri agencies that party might elude
the vgligance of the agency authorities but
agency officers are at a loss to know how SO
large band could be on the war path without
being missed.
Gen. Terry Immediately ordered out suffi.
clent cavarly force, in hot pursuit of
the savages.
The above was the substance of the first dis.
patch, prominently published with flaming
headlines in all the large city dailies A few
days later, in smaller type, and without head
lines to attract attention, appeared in the same
papers the following dispatch:
The report of the Indian massacre in Daco,
tab IS untrue. 1t appears that the German
who brought it to Redtield was victlmized by
his fellow colonists They terrorized him by
highly wrought tales of Indian cruelty and
then a few of them, disguised as Indians, at
tackled him and others in wild manner, put.
ting the German to flight, fully believing that
all his neighbors were cruelty butchered. The
citizens who left Redfield met on their way a
party of the supposed murdered coIonists
searching for the terrified German. The scouts
were somewhat surprised to find them still in
the flesh, and concluded not to search further
for corpses. They returned to Redtield, and
the information they brought soon quoted the
feverish excitement there and elsewhere
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

1t is both singular and significant that while
nigh tariff advocates persistently howl for
more taxes tor the protection Of American IN
dustrles," they not only SHRINK from the de-
mand to show how American labor is benefit
ed by such "protectlon," but tacitly admit by
studiously avoiding the point, that the tcnden-
cy Of high tariff is rather to lower than to
raise the wages of workingmen.
Thus, after dilIgent efforts on the part ofthe
FREE TRADER for over month to force from
point, the editor persistently lodges, but IN
sists that he can prove by ndubltable statistics
that wages of labor are higher in high tariff
America than In free trade England. When
we quote to him the deductiors of Secretaries
Evarts and Blaine, from the same statistics,
that the higher wages IN this country than IN
England are only apparent, and that they are
more than overbalanced"- really lower
here than in England-on account OF the
longer hours and greater diligence of our
workmen, our astute cotemporary can only re-
ply, like the cornered polemlc, There's where
st. Paul and diiler'-iutimating that he
knows more about those statistics than Evarts
or Blame. And further, when we press him
to answer, on his assumption that wages are
lower in England than IN this country, and
that the reason tor 1t Is that England has free
trade why then are wages so much lower IN
high tariff Germany and France than in free
trade England he is utterly dumb, not hav
ing word to offer in response.
Our cotempory must see that If he really has
the tariff cause at heart, he is doing it grave
injury by such tacit admissions evasions and
lodges, and that he would do the cause much
better service by saying nothing about 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

of the church list of the building committed
church; Photographic views OF the old
church; photolithographic copy of Secretary
Blaine's Grafton on the late President Garfield;
Congressional Directory" of the Forty.sev.
enth Congress; copies Of the city dailes for
Saturday, July /; copy of "ioose's Guide to
Washington" programme of the services of
the day, and of the services at the laying of
the cornerstone of the college at Bethany
West Va, and Hiram College; copy of the
Hiram Memorial Services at Cleveland;'
copy of Rev. DR.. Hinsdales book, president
Garfield and Education; :" United states coins
for 1882.
When the stone had been fixed In place DR..
Power
INTRODUCED Ii. A. HINsDALE,
who addressed the assmblsge Briefly review.
ing the history of the Disciples Church, he
proceeded to speak OF the memorial character
of the edifce Of which the corner stone had
been LAID on the anniversary of the assasslna-
ton OF Garfield, ana concluded with the fol-
lowing eloquent peroration:
while brick and stone and iron shall DEFY
decay, these foundations, the walls to be laid
upon them, and the spirs that they will lift
toward the sky Will speak Of the widows
house in the woods OF Ohio, of Hiram school
and of Williams college, of the army, the halls
of legislation, and the chief magistrates chair;
they will speak of the inauguration KISS Of
the last letter to the white haired mother, of
the eighty days of accomplishing anguish, of
the death at Elberon, and OF the majestic fu.
neral march that bore the mortal, which had
now become immortal to its resting place at
Lake View Cemetery. DO you ask me to say
more9 could only reply as did Eheas to the
Car,hagenian Queen: 'Oh, Queen, you ask me
to relate an unutterable sorrow. Not often do
men build a structure that commentaries So
much as the church whose corner stone we
lay today"
Addresses were also made by Hon. A. III
Petubone OF Tennessee, who had gone to
school to General Garfield, and by Hon, A. s.
Willis, of kentucky The Garfield class at
Williams College was represented by Col. A.
f. Rockwell and Judge Cllsbee, of Michigan.
1t ls expected that the new church will be
completed and ready for occupancy before the
close of the year.