davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-03
.SCROFULA

and nh scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las, Eczema, BIoteIek. Ringworin, Fu-
mors, CarbnaHes, Boiis, and ErtHtions
of the Si1in, are The direct result OF an
impure statc~ef the blood.
10 cure ahese diseases tho blood must be
purified, and restored 70 a heaAhy and ma
tural condition. AYERS SARsAPARIILA has
for. over forty years been recognized BY emf
i.eht medical aithorities as ttie ihos< pow
erful blood purifier in existence. It frees
the system from all foul hmnors, enrhsses
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
OF mercurial treatment and proves btsea a
complete master of all serofutous diseases
A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago | was troubled with
scrofuioQs sores tuscersl on my legs The
limbs We're badly swollen and iihaned, and
the sores discharged large quantities. OF
offensive matter. Every remedy ! tried
failed, until | used AYERS SARssrARIILA.
of which / have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
/ feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me.
14S Sullivan St., New York, June a. 1857.
EE All persons interested are Invited
to call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Rev. T.. p. Wflds OF IS East 54th Street,
New York City, who will take pleasure
I'm testlfying to the wonderfuf efficacy Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, not only in tise care
OF this lady, bsM In his own ease and
many others Within his knowledge.
The welLknown seriter onthe Boston Herald.
b. W. BALL, of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
z, 1852:
s'Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, and having failed to find relief
from Other remedies, have made use during
the past three months, OF AYERS SARsAPA-
RIILA, which has effected a complete cure.
I consider II magnificent remedy for all
blood Diseases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-03

Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle. Al
calls promptly attended TO In city or country
either day on night. sssi &lag e
Once At the store Of A, 8. Burroughs corner Main
ana CoryeiI streets. Residences, No. 81 Jefferson
street. j. W. CARRELL, ". 5.
Lamhertville, Dec. 20, 1850.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-03
Ayers SarsapariIIa

stimulates and regulates the action of the
digestive and assimilative organs, renews
and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tie Goaat, Catarrh, General Debility. and
all diseases arising from an impoverished on
corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak
ened vitality.
II h ineomparably the cheapest blood medi-
cine, on account OF its concentrated strength,
and great power over disease.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price 81, six bOsres
for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
y1LIDlTY or CfRr1IN GIFTS.

In IN accounting before the Surrogate re-
Gently had by the widow and cxocutr1 OF tho Will OF the
late Charlie. Morgan e&ecutrx dd not account ior
about 50 900 shares of raWay stock which MT Morgan
had owned on the ground that 1t had been gwen 10 MIS-
Morgan her two children, her grandson ana TWO SohSh
Ia of the tcstor The greatest part OF the stock was
c,o-ned Inv Mr. Morgan as having been given to her.
The validity Of he CUTS OF the stock was contested Oh the
ground that they complete in the testator IRE
time and that complete they were procured by traud
and undue influence Yesterday Mr. Rollins handed down
decision these points. He holds tlat thc CIV was
,,,' ana ef,ctf1I Ia pass the title Mr. MOrgan's
Uterine regard To his power To pass upon the Iuc7
tnn whether the gifts were lnFdud on tic glou
" ,,, or undue innuence the Surrogate holds that he
has mo- This must be tried ana settled
in uoter court IIe also that ii IL unnecessary 10
decide whether or not the gifts to nc regarded as al
yancene In view OF the fact that nc Is not entitled %
determine whether the gfts really to be oOnsered
ne ff or are 10 be deemed void on tue ground OF fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

Of the resignation, General Grant said II Deg 10
thank YOU for your earnest iabors in the cause OF
Civil Service Reform, and to assure you that the
spirit of the rules adopted will be maintained" IL
NAV be added that the Generals letters were not
marked confidential.
The acouittal of "Jere Dunn has shocked and
snfnrlsed the city. Even his most ardent friends
did not look for such verdict. The least they
exnected was a disagreement of the jury, while
most thought he might get short term
Of IMPRISONMENT. The morning papers are
unanimous in their condemnation of the verdict
The Tribune saws: 1--WE know of no reason why the
ncope who do not believe in the arbtrament of the
revolver should congratulate themselves on the
verdict finally arrived at. The expenses of the
defence of Dunn were borne by the class with whom
he has associated. and they alone of all the people
In this great city have the right to reckon on their
comrades restoration to liberty as a PERSONAL
triumph" The Inter OCEAN says: IF the verdict
means that it is lawful to kill thug there will be
more murders of this sort in Chicago" The Times
saws: "The trial was farce from beginning TO end
After his acquttal last night Dunn was rendered
reception by his associates at sporting resort
Dr. Damrosch has given two concerts tins week
with his orchestra, but not to very large houses.
The prospect of the sx-weeks' season by Theodore
Thomas is not conducive to the success of fugitive
concerts of the same class. Mr.. jefferson has
charmed theatrc-goerS this week by his finished and
artistic representations of Dr. OttdP0d and DT.
PdRqi0ss Next week he will play " Rip Van
Wmkle." Lester Wa.lack closes his two-weeks en-
gagement to-day James O'Ncill will remain
another week with Monte Crlsto.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
FAILCRAN ~ EU>INESS.


Tie failure Of Jcs.c Othley & Co., manulac-
,urer, OF soap and perfumes at White-st. amt West
proalwa and al New burgl, announced yesterday
and t members of the rn, Jesse Oakley, Iii Bcnedict
oakley and joan A. Oakley, made general assignment
10 William IL. Alucs AMI Herman ". Nanderl DEL
Preferences were given for $222902 II, including:
Wages. about $1,000 notes drawn the order OF Aaron
j. yanderpocl. $1,000; Vaudcrpocl Green d Cumming,
$3.50 -; notes Endorsed by :. o. Vanderpoel 5000;
notes discounted by the Quaasaic National Bank, SlO
OOO notes discounted by the American Exchange
National Bank, S3I 800; notes scouned by the I'm
portcrs' and Traders National Bank, $1,000; A. J.
VandcrpOc $1,000; Mis- A. W. Vandcrpoef -, 400 Of;
estate of Jesse o. Vanderpoe $3.50 50 Mrs. s. W.
yandcrpoe Sc 100; estate OF Ell Benedict S3S95i Il
estate OF j. NanderpOe @23SSG o.; Samuel q. Wander
noel. 50 800 49, and Isaac i. Oakley. $i0,0OO. The
i,rfercuces all cOidentiafOr loans Endorsements
and to protect money deposited with the hrm. Inc
ASSIGNMENT entirely uneXp peeled
member OF the firm said tnat the business was cstaD
liahcd nearly forty at Newbug ny Jesse ohk
lev and was gradually ncTcRscd The prncpal Causes
~ tho eNces i've competition, decrease Ia
vros and large expenses of doing business collections
had been remarkably poor, especially during Tue last
three weeks business generally throughout tho country
Rod hrcu duil there apparently had been gradual All
orntnu of the capital OF the in which 0bnged them 10
rciy on loans and discounts, ana the Endorsements oi
sy,GS outside They had not specuatcd at oil and had
never bought any stocks. He thought inc iLns Invest
,neut II, the factory property WIN machinery anu
axturcs was worth at least 700 OVu Inc nali,rH
-. AT from 100000 10 f32o,OOo the Dnl
auc, over the preferences beng Ior luerch'So
id 1--WE mo- estimate the actual value OF Tue assets
~ :, .tnnd r,rnirc about three weeks 10 MAKE an III
ventory Noinay the assets were ALMOST ~ Nise "'
thu iiatitties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

Stockton OF Jersey, the idea being 10 get the
vote OF Jersey in return for the nomination Oh
Stockton for VicePresident, with the further IDEA
that New-Jersey man on the ticket would help IL
in the election The rest Of the story was 10 the
effect that Stocktan was in much better shape.
politically and otherwise, than he was some years
ago. and was in position to have influence"
Phil " Thompson reached Washington last night
and seen on the streets to-day IN a cool summer
suit, the same quiet self-posscssed man as ever
the last man who would be picked ont IN crowd as
one who had just killed another and had only a lew
hours before emerged from his trial. thompson
cmbodies the Kentucky idea-quiet, Good-natured,
an agreeable man to meet, one of the most amiaolo
and popular young men in Congress, but with re-
vciyer latent
IT was hearing Home, Sweet Home" played by
the Marine Band one day last year that first sug-
gested to Mr.. COrcOran the idea that the author,
who had never had a home, should at least have
final resting place among his own people, and tho
plan Of bringing his body home was developed in a
talk with Edward Clark. tie architect Of tho Capt.
toll the same day. Payne was found 90 have been
buried in the garden of the American Consulate
which the British Government had afterward pur-
chased. The British authorities acted in such a
friendly way about the whole matter that Nh Cor
feels like making some recognition OF 1t, and
when Paynes coffin is laid away Will probably DC
wrapped in the British flag, rs well rs IN those OF
the United States and Tunis There Will be appro-
prlatcuess in this because Payne spent so much OF
his life IN England. and Home Sweet
Home" was first heard there. The large
engraved invitations for the rc-intcment on June
10. the ninety second anniversary OF has birthday,
which have just been issued, are ornamenIed with
an emblematic picture. In the centre IS portrait
of Payne taken from picture now in possession OF
Major Curtis at West Point. and painted shortly
before Payne went to his consulate in ISL lie was
then about fifty. and the face-an intellectual but
rather efeminatc facc-secms To show the atirltion
Of not ovcr-happy life. The medallion IS framed
in trees To the left is n twisted oak and back oil 1t
the comfortable, homcly house III the New-iork
fields in which Payne was born in 1871. To the
right of the medallion spreading palms and be-
yond these the domes and towers OF Tunls. Under
them are dates respectively OF Payncs
birth and death, both of which
have been carefully verified and differ from those
given in some of the books-Junc o. 1871, and April
., 1852. D. D. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
EXCISE BOARD DEMONSTRATIONS

The Excise Commissioners held another meet
ing for organization yesterday and Messrs Morris and
Uauehton combined against Mr.. Mitchell to put them
selves IN Office. Their made Mr. Haughton presi
dent and Mr. Morris OF ho Beard lt was said
at the office OF the Board that new chief clerk would be-
elected In few days. There are iorytwo inspectors
and clerks I'm the Department who can he removed by
votc of two Commissioners. The combination between
Commissioner Morris dnd Haughton II Is Thought may
result in sc.erul reno sails. An equal division OF tue
u ronagr between tue Republican ana rNlhg hhl plll
iirnl organizations IL alked or Mr.. Mitchell nunltts9
Yesterday that the against him IN tue Bord
mi st result ia the discharge OF all the CLERKS anu III
sprricrs belong Ia the County Dcinoctuc! orEun
xaliou. Ar. Morris subsequently requested Mayor Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUIT.

I'm the suit of Eli johnson against Henry
nigey a motion came up yesterday in the Supreme
Court OF Kings County fora bill OF particulars George
T. Elliott for the plaintiff, said that amended COM
plant had been prepared hut not served Alvin f. Burt
bo aupcared for the defendant, accepted service or
lie complaint and the motion dismissed. Tho new
conulaiur cites dates lSS2 whcr the alleged offences
y,r, committed mt the Remscn House. Brooklyn; ut
Virginia Springs Hotel virginia and NJ ocean Grove at
fine rfrniants cottage These dates nearly uniformly
five days apart
A tin pan carclessly hung on bedroom door
il said To be the best burglar alarm vet invented with
the single exception OF cocky baby philadelphia
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

70 instructive Commissioner OF Accounts 10 MAKE
thorough examination Of the financial affairs OF the
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
TO BUYERS OF
FURNITURE

Do not place youforder until you have seen
orr stock and prices, especially in medium
grades of furniture In no instance have wo
heard of any quotation within 20 per cent as
low us ours.
Examine the quality, style, and finish OF our
now Cherry Bedroom Suits at $40 our Linden
Suits at S2S, our Ash Suits at $33, our Painted
Suits at 80, our finely upholstered Parlor
SHIFTS in Plush ut SO; in Raw Silk, $45 our
new designs in SidcbOards at $24; DINING
Chairs in real Leather, 81, &C., &c. The best
Folding Bed in the market for $2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
SALE or THE HENRY PICTURES

A sale of modern oil paintings, the collection
OF John Henry OF Brooklyn, took place at the Lcaytt
Art'GnlIcry No SIT Broadway, on Friday evening. The
attendance was large and the bidding good but many OF
the pcturcs brought very low figures The following
were tnr principal pictures sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
furniture.
Co VpGltlVa ATS.
Furniture, Carpets,
Bedding, Stoves, &c.

The old adage 1.-THE proof OF the puddngis the eat
inc The proof that Of doing business Is
good is not he says, but in whathe does not In
what he adverses but in he performs not in what
10 claims but IN the results.
Business success gained by fair uniform and honorable
dealing with natons by selling good goods at the lowest
prices By conducting business to the mutual benen Ok
both buyer seller is a true success
THE COWPERTHWAITS HAVE BEEN IN BOsi'
NESS sEVENTY.SIX YEARS. In this time their business
has steadily increased For the OF January Februs
ary March April 1888 they have sold more goods than
ever responding months This has been
face Of the that most houses advertising bargains 10
reduce their stock the backward season mas pre-
vented their usual sales. -
Parties desiring furnish refurnish this spring wiz
find at either elegant assortment oil urn.
ture Carpets Bed ding &c. OF all grades Gan AA~
see our prices and the easy terms We can oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
financial.
financial.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 pier foot OF Canal ST.. y. r.
DETROLEUM is the most active speculative
commodity this city at the present time ana the
laXA w.

WATSON & GIBSON,
40 broadway New-YOrk.
We will furnish upon application daily market letter and
crnar containing Information ~ TO the oil regions mar
psaiat at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-05-03
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERIN
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


TIE following list contains the names
OF those persons who secured certificates
at the examinations lately held for this
county. The grade of the certificate in
each case is indicated by the classifca-
ton and the relative standing by the
order of mention:
FIRST GRADE. = Valid throughout the
county and for period of too yea, S.
o. s. Brown, James Burke, Emelie
Richter.
SECOND Valid throughout
the county and for a period of one gear.
c. F. Whelan, Annie Nagle, Minnie
Richardson, James O'Hara, John Chou
PEEK.
THIRD GRADE Valid throughout the
county and for a period Of one gear.
Average above 70.
Anna Burnett, Mary A. Maloney, Anna
Lehner, Annie Lawrence. Charlotte
Hecker. Bridget Taugher, T. W. Hogan,
Mary Shaw. Robt. A. Whiting, Mary T.
Hayes, August Guidinger, Thomas Win
date.
Auerage a6ove 65 and less than 70.
Flora Waldo, B. J. Hayes, Annie j.
Jenkins, Joseph M. Peppard, Joseph B.
Rick, Nellie O'Connor, E. S. Grove,
Amelia Johnston.
AuerGge above SO and less than 65.
John Pospisiel, John E. Meaney,
Nora Morris, William @. Schmitz, Mary
Falge, Belle Chisholm, Katrine Ornes,
Lizzie Hammond, Constance Roofs, Fred
W. Broer, T. B. Morrisey, Peter Burns,
Joseph Zahorik, Mary Short, Mary Clas-
sen, Lizzie Betz, Henry Wernecke, Julia
Hayes, James Carrigan, Jennie A. Keel
ger, Mary l.. Packard, lisa O'Connor,
Mary E. Hewitt, Verona o Grady, Frank
Stangel, Sarah Walsh, Marian Hougen,
b. G. Patnode.
LIMITED THIRD GRADE.-Limttedt to a
particular toao7a and for a period less
than one gear.
Valid for seven months.
T. J. Walsh, William Dunbar, w.
Ostenfeldt, Willie Grove, J. W. Fitz-
maurice, G. Morrissey, Sarah Peppard,
Richard Nicolaus, j. E. Hewitt, P. NJ.
O'Brien, Julia Sullivan, Joseph E. Gillis,
Ella A. Brown, Thomas Morris, Minnie
A. Torrison.
Valid for four or three months.
Lottle Slbree, Marty l.. Patnode, Lena
Schumacher, Minnie Berger, Martha
Mcmillan, Hattie G. Symes, Elizabeth
O'Connor.
One hundred sixteen applicants attend
ed the examinations held this spring;
quite number were pupils whose pur-
pose was to experiment with the ques-
lions submitted. A few secured stand
ings sufficiently high to entitle them to
certificates, but their youth prevented
the issuance of certificates to them. As
a result of the examinations, 3 first-grade
certificates were issued, 5 of the second
grade, AT of the third, and % limited.
The limited certificates have been this
year divided into two classes,-the per-
iod of time for which each is valid, rang
ing with the comparative excellence of
the standing obtained.
There are in the county 108 school
districts which require lao teachers.
The schools and teachers are distributed
among the several towns and cit; es &c
follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-05-03
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers contemplating buying Seed
ers this spring will, before purchasing,
do we'll to call at the Warehouse of Bib
niger & Day and examine the CELE-
DRAFTED MONITOR SEEDER.
Remember they have just received an
entire new stock of Seeders with all the
latest improvements for 1888.
No OLD STOCK ON HAND CARRIED OVER
FROM PREVIOUS YEARS. They call espec-
Ial attention to the REVERSIBLE DOUBLE
POINTED SPRING TOOTH. These teeth
are made of solid steel. Every Monitor
Seeder has the box painted GREEN.
This being the trade mark we mention
this so none may be deceived that is mol
familiar with the construction of the
Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-05-03

There are in force in the county, GER
tificates as follows:
Life certificates or equivalents 9
First Grade certificates issued in fall of 1881 8
spring 1889 6
one year or more, o.
Certificates issued in spring of 1888. III
Making a total of 15s
From which are to be deducted g, the
holders of which have either quit teach.
ing or eft the county, leaving $50 per-
sons in the county who hold certificates
authorizing them to teach.
1t will be seen that there are greater
number of teachers than the schools de-
mand, thus opposing incontestable facts
to the pleas of many school boards that
scarcity of teachers iustifes them in
employing incompetent persons. School
boards. in many instances, act solely in
the interests of the applicant and are en-
tlrely unmindful of their duties to the
people for whom they are supposed to
act. In few cases, among many appli-
cants for the same school, the person
who has failed repeatedly in examinations,
has been engaged by the board aud the
time for opening the school postponed
to allow the boards choice to experiment
at the examination before assuming con-
troll of the school. The invariable re-
suit of failure in securing certificate or
in the management of the school, does
not procure discontinuance of the
practice.
School boards partial to this mode of
procedure, are obstacles to educational
progress and the allies of those teachers
too indolent for advancement, too indif-
ferent to succeed. Teaching is labor
ious employment, but the teacher whose
mental activity is productive of such a
poor harvest of knowledge that it cannot
readily command certificate, can net
with consistency, speak OF the ar.
duousness of his dut,es. There are
teachers whose APPRECIATION of duty in.
ciuoes Improvement; but the ap-
POINTED day for opening school is never
postponed in their interest; and they are
not diligent in giving voice to complaints
of overwork.
This encouragement to teachers of
limited requirements is a determent to
effort, and in consequence, we have
teachers, who, relying on the scarcity Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-05-03
GROCERIES.

We sell none of the common
machine-made mixed Candy.
Only John Kranz's mixtures
in stock, and sold as low as
the commonest goods arc offer
ed at by others. Pure sugar
only. In 5 lb. boxes at regular
wholesale rates.
We offer you good cooking
Raisin at I2Hc. a lb. and all
other grades in the market at
low prices.
We try to keep in stock
everything belonging to our
business and in all goods we
have the several qualities.
There is no time when we don't
have bargains and we always
offer our entire stock at lower
prices than you usually get
outside of our stores. We
have every possible convenience
for attending to your business
and would be pleased to do so
at any one of our stores.
We absolutely guarantee
everything to please you in
quality, quantity and price and
whenever you have the slight
est cause for dissatisfaction we
want goods returned. We pay
back money as cheerfully as we
take it. We are not here to
stay a day, but years; and we
depend on our good behavior
for our living. We don't want,
and won't have our customers
to run any risk in doing busi-
ness with us.
PLUMB & NELSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-05-03
First publication Ami, DC 100,


IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY coJrRT
4 In the Tstter of the estate of Ferdinand Rec.
GeceaseJ wv
On reading and fling the petition of Louis Gut
he'll, setting forth the amount of personal estate
that has come to his hands, and the disposition
thereof,-the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and description of all the real es
tate of which said deceased died seized. and the
condition and value of the respective portions
thereof: and praying that license be to him grant
ed TO sell all of said real estate in accordance with
the requirements of the last will and testamento of
said deceased; and it appearing by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal estate In the
hands of said Lolls Gutheil to pay said debts and
that ii is necessary, in order to pay the same to
sell all OF said real estate il is therefore ordered
that all persons interested in said estate apnear
before this court, Tuesday, the 18th day of Nav
A. D., 1888, at 10o'clock A NJ at the probate ofIce
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county then sp6
there to show cause 0f any there bel why lic;snsa
should not be granted to said Louis Guthe;i To seI
said real estate according to the PRAYER of said
petition. 1
And it is further ordered that copv of tb;s ~
der shall be published for four successive waaIls
prior to said day of hearing, in The Manitowne
Pilot, weekly newspaper printed and puhiisbed
at Manitowoc, in said county, and personsJIv
served on all persons interested in said estate re-
siding in said county, at least twenty DAYS before
said day Of hearing.
Dated at Manitowoc the 2srd day OF April, A. D.,
By the court, mav17
R. D, SMART, Count, Judge.