davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

shaIely forms, so wholesome AMI n"a.th.
Are these in their silks and jewels the hate
mean, lniserly, grubbing, self-denying Jews
We read about you ask Com and see their
brothers. Washington and Julian Nathan,
sons of the murdered millionaire, were for
years considered the handsomest young men
IN New York. Look at the young Hebrews
in the theatres, the music halls, the billiard
rooms, the clubs. See how fashionable and
costly is their dress. See how they fling their
money about.
JEWS WHO ARE NOT STINGY.
You say all Jews are stingy. These young
swells are not. You say that if they spend a
dollar they expect to make five by it. That
may bo So in business, but Lord, Lord here
they are spending money like water on each
other for drinks, for womcns smiles, for
seats at the play, for extravagant dinners.
To tell the truth, wonder what their old
fathers who began life with pcdiler's pack
or n secondhand clothes shop would say if
they could see the young bucks as see them
constantly i'll the vortex of fashion, or pleas
ure, or sin up town late at night. And yet,
on the other hand, we New Workers have OBJ
served that jew will be as close as the door
of burglar-proof safe, denying himself not
only the luxuries but some of the very
comnon-paces, until he can afford to do the
other thing. and then, presto he has palace
on Murray Hill, costly pictures, corps of
servants. dancing, and French and music
masters for his children and sealskns and a
phHton for his wife
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Inter Ocean: No matter how long a man
may have been called Bill, he rises to the
dignity of William when he comes in for
100000 There is good deal of lift to
money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
sui.@rtip,iss States



iN"' .'.nI" h"l"i v" ~ ~"
ann '' 5000 't'I.t t.''.. h'" .f' q 'line,
Thai at nE d. Ni'. n l'i-
..' ''f
lha' OIL" 'i-s NJ" stool -
Ani Nt. 'I'tN' i.I''h'. .it" wtih am
iN
We Hii 1i' w" '"fE' iN wh'h phf
500 "It. li
W. a.. fl ns ~ i'' ~ hN al ih"
laIf nrl lai
W. H.' t. ''' .f'H w. "I'f' 'lif i''.'
Hfi "' fi.
NnHll .fI.t laf. f'r'euIf. thrif wHik m
fhieiif iia 90 wHs uIHih nui ri'nn the
"i"'' ''h' D. leH inh
r,'f' .H.tt" si.'
hiaH .h is th.w us pleasant words
eh.l tn,f 'It All pa
The Halas inss Rl ~ hr road stool shlVer
tIg iu iir'if Ia.
Beyond ihe Wh.is' lf'N'Hl cottages w"ro
nesihng 'ili ari numb
AHi faf Hnas ti' Hl fhis world -'' 'inssl lsok
utinE Hs irIts'i 'iv
fhs y inii us vnfii e Whbh ~ council
viiai issi ia'n and ni hi h.
~ iisi 90 iasii u.si raiins oiass"f District
W. tah hRui ~ HISTORY its ALTAR spires
nul ntnta
Ani ,nai unit nussr,,nunr'i ,hr n'.t IN
leHfauf uHue.
We wand i,.l t.r ateh hHgraI,hy. anl gave
uuf fsnr, liss
Ani eith slHlr .tlfift~ fril in love "pH,i
uns hf t'ir ia,
lh rlHssn.r spl tihllr.lt,hs w. ssttl.sl hiauv
ApHHt,
Ani INST wiaf irHns Ne Hsalle-i to croak
o. es.ff ioln'
Anl fan, nnfiilrs that Ws ipvp YOU with ,nu
vii ert,~.
Wsie hfsi time intr~iu 81 =" ~ IN District
Nuu f,so'i..i snt,nnnh Smith. tho t.arhrr's
sH.p .isfItrH
Aha never sfnt,,s ut 80, tau.s n sort ~
dat rAlfsf
AMI titnti s.ttig SYLVESTER Jones - ineon
slairHf siehi
Whn z'Hnii "a Nn ihr rasy wur.ls Ani read
,ii- had ,su,s right
Aai Jennie tifsrn ehe.. duinful ,ni'c was
sisRts flptiusi 90 inrk
And NatiitHl NV. ~mr" TONES iutn''~l th"
iis-l.rinf si 10 crerhf
Aui Anir.w fnii.. wh,--' various mouths
woir quite -hpN tnsot
Ala n" itnu mi them un~ ~ District
N"' iHsi'i ''n ~ "hr' tear" ""n'h ~"
A.. t' ,t.' ,., n 81, ,,,'l',,... ,.,, n,tii,.
,ha,u iant t,rh.arI
AMI nsuui n,,n. sh,--' r,rr, t,rc II nur
a, wH''i r.. in i'',
- w"
Aud la.,, N s0.i sh.s., ,,i.. vas r.t en-.
'lss, ring hand a. ,hanE".
Nni hsls.i iff"n l#'ai-' '" " r's'ls shfill With
A.. - ,an- ,,n ID, ,,,,.,
s,.-
Mas they're l~ah n higher ash,.,l. than D-
'ftt N"'nl"' lhrs'
...,..1 ~. ..,..,- ,... ,..,.... ,,.,.,,..,.
t..s d. ,.a,@ p.,s .',' sr,~n' '''"' '"''f"
Ana amut ui,.4rnnuuiy disiinrt through
e'"'n'f' .r'erh'oe
WV -, -. wv ~ "''"'"' "'' ''''E
A., - 80. s,,,,,. ,t.. ~ ~ tim, aud
.a'nana f.sfth ! ~
h"' "''e 80 - wi - 'nn'e. ''H"k Ia me- WHOM
A., ~ 81 s'fN"
r.. ,,.,,s,,..,''' 80 ''''' '''-'
n lWss..t.1ns up ,h. ,,llsn ,ima~ aud throw. a
s'nls - ~"
".tl ,'s' sni W. 'l"ii" ~ District
btbtuF HUJENkAS POEH
,tleas., iu,s, tt.n.n
"Tt, ,,,d,.,. b. . ,,,,,,,... m. vcll n.
ma a,,,,... 4. .t., n,, '.o,,,,s Ill ,Lo
,.,,,..,.
~, - a, Al.
'' W.
w NV ~ '"' '''h''' ''''''u'
'"' HN' Nf'' N' NN' h'N't "'""
"'.i. H'h a. n''"f "ftt"h any poetry
~ inehsh ~ho wrote number of
fHshis in het native language once,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

Goa alk J. extensively nse in i''u
rope foi t'',llnt Ing .-p.icei puppies
II l. sal arc wtL t.i,-..i iiIi.ri let
t.T thnn a. ultL - c,v.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21

There are 3 cents worth of goll in
every ton of sea water
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-21
BEAUTIFUL HEBREW MAIDENs.

only wish you could meet some of their
daughters coming out of public school Of
an afternoon. Such compilations as they
havel The olive and the peach are blended
in their cheeks Such eyes! You must 60
70 southern Spain or Italy to see other eyes
to compere with them. Such plump and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01
UNKNOWN.

VERY few people, probably,
are aware that Abraham Lincoln
was once q postmaster at country
settlement called New Salem, near
Springfield, ILL., In rummag'ng
among some old paper in the Post
Office Department the other day the
documents showing settlement OF
his accounts were found, and by
reference to the record it appears
that on May Z, 1888, when he was
about twenty-four years old, he was
appointed to succeed Isaac Christ
man as postmaster, and filed bond
of $500, with N. Alley and A.
Trent as sureties. He served from
that date until the 3Oth Of May,
1886. His compensation for near
ly four years amounted to only
S345..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Is a compound of the virtues OF sarsa-
pariIla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow
dock. with the iodide OF potash and iron,
all powerful hlood-making, blood-cleans-
ing. and life-s,lstaining elements. 1t 10
The purest, safest, and most etfcctIlal
alternative available to the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced remedy so potent to
rure all diseases resulting from impure
blood. It cures Scrofula and all
scrofulous diseases, ErysiPe!as,
Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pim-
Dies and Face-grubs, Pustules,
Blotcles, Boils, Tumors, letter,
Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head,
Ring-worm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheu-
matism, Mercurial Disease, Neu.-
raIgia. Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections
of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emacia.
ton. and General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing quall-'
ties it purges out the foul corrnptlons'
which contaminate the blood and cause
arrangement and decay. 1t stimulates
the vital functions, restores and pre-.
serves health, and infuses new life ana
yigor throughout the whole system: NO
sufferer from any disease OF the blood
need despair who Will give AYERS
SARsAPARiLLA a fair trial
It is folly to experiment with the nu.
merous low-priced mixtures, without
medicinal virtues, offered as blood,-puri-
fiers, while disease becomes more firmly
seated. AYERS SARsAPARlLLA is medl-
Zine Of such concentrated curative power,
mat it is by far the best, cheapest, and
most, reliable bloed-purifier known:
Physicians know its composition, and
| prescribe it. It has been widely used for
forty years, and has won the unauali-
fed confidence of millions whom 1t has
benefited.
PREPARED BY DR.. !. c. AVER & CO.,
1 Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell. Mass.
| soIQ n ALI pRVaaIsZs xYHRYWH1Rh
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01
LAMouR1E, La,
June %, 'S4.


June 20, 's4. !
Editor Democrat
Thinking you would be interest
ed in some of the events which
have been and are occurring IN TINS
neighborhood, We shall dot down a
few. As regards crops l will say
that those who have displayed that
energy and close attention to bus'-
ness which is always necessary to-
wards success, have succeeded ex-
cellently we'll. Messrs. Snowden
and Rougeau have the champion
crops of this section. They are
practical farmers Of the ''first wa
ter" whose examples it would be
we'll for many Of us to follow
You can, with an absolute certain
tv, find these gentlemen with corn
for sale each year, besides making
a splendid crop of cotton. Does
not this speak wonders in their
praise? Planter is certainly an ap-
propriate name for the majority OF
us, since we plant but scarcely ever
cultivate. We have the most beau,
tiful country on the face of the
globe, yet we have undoubtedly
butchered it up by planting with
out cultivating until it has become
destitute of fertility.
We are also blessed in this neigh
borhood with two Magistrates
Judge Smith and Judge Morgan
who have jurisdiction Throughout
this Ward; and by the way, thl
reminds me that there came betor
Judge Smith the other day, hi
maiden case, which has made TO
him a name among his friends tina
will be as endurable as the Gran
ite Rocks. The most powerful III
fuences were brought to bear t
warp his judgment. Yea, it is eve
said that "Load Stone" with all it
: magnetic power was waited IN hi
n face. Notwithstanding all this h
: rendered a verdict in accordanc
g with law and facts.
d TO You, young lawyers Of Alex
y andria, who viii come to Lamourl
:. with your howery language tippe
$ as it were with honey, / would sa
). be not disappointed when you sc
a it has made no impression, and th'
o. YOU have lost your cause for wal
d of law and facts.
e Many of the overflow sufferer
is throughout this section have T.
planted their crops and have a
ready good stand. 1t is SINGER
u , ly to be hoped that they may y
1 be successful. Not wishing to o
y eupy any more of your valuab
~ space I will close.
/. Yours, ETC.,
or UNKNOWN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01
T. 4 P. RAILROAD.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
RAILWA Y.

THE
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
DETWEEN THE EAST AND
- the West. Short Line to New
Orleans and all prints in LonlS,aha'
New Mexico, Arizona and Ca''t".'
mia. Favorite Liue TO the Norlh'
East and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping GMa
daily between St. Louis and Dallas
Fort Worth, Ell Paso and San Fran
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and Ne
Orleans without change. SOLil
TRAINS Ell PASO to ST. LOUIS
Fast Time, First-Class EquiR4
ment, Sure COnnec-
tons.
r See that your tickets read "
Texas and Pacific Railway. ~
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, ha''
| and all required information, ca
| on or address any of the I'ck'
Agents, or
Passenger Agent, Houston. LEXIS.
r. W. MCCULLOUGH, 3
Assistant General Passenger Agehsi
Marshall, Texas.
| II q TOWNSEND,
Gen. Passenger Agt., St. Louis, MO-
H. NJ. HOXIE,
Third Vice President. st. LouD'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Mr.. Thomas A.. Hendricks
has positively refused to stand for
Governor Of Indiana in this "presi-
Dental year." Mr.. Dan W. Voor-
hees,. the "tall Sycamore Of the
Wabash" makes a similar deelara-
ton. Perhaps they are looking for
higher game, and each has alinger-
ins hope that he nigh prove a dark
horse in a race for the presidential
candidacy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

AS a business paper Mr.. Gull
berson's speech on the tariff, deliN;,-
cred April 80, eminently oommends
itself. His enconiums-upon the De-
mocratic party deserve reproduction
in our columns:
The Democratic party, said Mr..
Culberson, mades no war upon cap
ital, but is now and always has
been the champion Of the rights of
the people against the encroach-
ment of power and unjust exac-
tons. 1t has always battled for
pure and honest administration OF
Government. 1t mas stood by the
people throughout the long war
which monopoly and centralized
wealth have made upon their III
come and property. 1t has been
the avowed foe of all class leglsla-
ton. 1t has struggled to bestow
the blessings and benefits of Gov
eminent on all alike and to appor-
tiou it's burdens among all the peo-
pie. Time and time again it has
gone down in defeat, overwhelmed
| by the combined elements OF pro
lection, monopoly and centralized
; wealth. But undaunted by defeat,
inspired by the great cause OF the
people against all opposing ele-
ments, it will ever be true to its
principles and traditions in 'adver'
sity or prosperity.
Alexandria Hide Market
1 will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. l., FLINT HIDES.
! Weight from Is to 19 lbs.-... III
From 20 to 25 lbs. ......... liz
Dry Sailed Hides, per 1b.... lO'
3 Beeswax, per lb. 90
5 FuRs-I will pay 20 per cent nor!
= than anv house in New Orleans.
MOSES MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Born the Sabine SoutlsOn and
Leesville Condenser are out In
strong editorials favoring Hon. N.
G. Blanchard for Congress-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Col. Jno. NJ. sandidge, of
New Orleans, and who is well
known here, has accepted the pres
idency Of a Blaine campaign club.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Col. Jno. A. Stevenson, re-
Gently the Republican nominee FOL
Governoa of Louisiana, died in
Iberville Parish on Friday night
&rom congestion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

CHIEF Justice Edward Bermu-
dez has gone to Europe to spend
the summer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Mr.. Jno.. c.. Wicklitfe, our
present District Attorney, has been
commissioned by the Governor as
Colonel of the Especial Militia
Force" for the Parish of Grant, 5th
Military DistriGt Of the Louisiana
State Militia. +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

= The Backbone Land Grant
forfeiture bill was defeated On its
final passage Thursday in the Ma
tional House of Representatives by
a vote of II yeas to 12l nays.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01


Colonel of the especial Militia
Force" for the Parish Of Grant, 5th
Military DistriGt of the Louisiana
State Militia.
The tenacitv with which peo-
pie abide by their early faith in
Ayers Sarsaparilla can only be ex-
planned by the fact that it is the
best blood medicine ever used, and
is not approached in excellence by
any new candidate for public favor.
Hon. r. P. Hunter of Rapides
is. one of the most brilliant energet-
ic and effective Legislators in the
House. He. certainly deserves to
be considered a leader there and
some day no doubt will rank as one
of the leaders Of our party in this
State Vernon Condenser.
No, Brother Jastremski, you
take the Normal Commercial Col
1ege, and give us the University.
The latter rightfully belongs here
in Rapides, and has been at your
Highland City quite long enough.
And this is the way Mr.. Hunter
thinks too, you bet!
ALREADY there is talk Of an
extra session Of the, Louisiana Leg
islature, but for what particular
cause we are unable to learn. We
are Of opinion that the above nam,
ed body have been in session toe
long now; they are only fritterine
away on something that is no bene
fit to any body. They had better
stop their horses.
MISS Inez Rushing, who, ha:
been teaching school near Fair
mount, in Grant Parish, has CLOSED
her school for the summer and gon'
to Alexandria where her parents re
side. This, young lady has mad
many friends in the neighborhoo
of Paramount, and we learn tn
patrons have been pleased with he
as a teacher.-{Colfax Chronicle
WILSON Saunders, colorec
who is to be hung at Colfax, on tn
18th inst. has been seen and talke
10 by a Chronicle reporter, and
perfectly willing to die. He say
that he would never have, kille
Page if Meredith January and Raj
Vaughn had not urged him. Il
thinks that he has had a fair trial
he also says that he was drunk 6
the time Of the killing,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-01

Alexandria Hide Market.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
MOntmorency Items.

From the Montmorency Index.
In travelling from here to Atlanta
the teams follow the State road all
the way, as the big swamp this side OF
E. o. Avery's farm is froze solid.
At G. Z. Mason's camp, near Lock
wood Lake, about 100000 feet have
been skidded, and they are now haul
ing.
At A. N. Spratt's camp, about IA
miles above here, over $4,000 pieces
are on the skids, and they are hauling
at the rate of 800 pieces per day, but
the timber is small.
Supervisor II. A. Brigden, of AL
bert township. appears to understand
the knack of catching wolves. Satur-
day night, Dec. 20, he caught seven,
for which he will receive the hand
some sum of $40 bounty, besides over
$40 for the hides. Mr.. B. says he
will be satisfied with 80 scalps this
winter.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

sensationalism, and all matters of an
Objectionable character are excluded
from its columns. This may be safely
said to be one of the great secrets of
its success, and as a family paper it is
now a recognized favorite. 1t prints
more reading matter than any even
ing paper in Detroit, and gives all the
news of the day in an attractive form.
1t is the slave of no party, and the
servant of no man or set of men, but
stands as a thoroughly independent
journal, devoted only to what it be-
lieves to be for the best interests of
Michigan.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Thanks.

The Rev. Mr.. Evans, of Long Rapids,
begs, with many thanks, to acknowledge
the receipt, on the 9Th inst, of beautiful
cutter, donated through the kindness of DR..
Shelton, from the following subscribers
George L. Maltz, w. l.. Churchill, L. X.
Potter, J. p. Bostwick, DIR. Shelton, Chas.
Richardson, w. II. Potter, c. ii. Luce,
Thos. White, B. r. Young, j. j. Potter,
J. w. Fitzgerald, A. r. Mcdonald, A. j.
Lawson, Aug. Pratt, F. Limerick, NJ. Klock,
c. Alpern.
He also begs leave to tender his thanks
to other friends of Alpena, names unknown
to him, for the fine buggy-robe which was
presented to him on Christmas day last
through Mrs. A. Hopper. He esteems these
gifts as valuable and most useful to him in
his present work, but more especially doe:
he appreciate the feelings that prompt such
acts of kindness.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

get rid of the yoke. The steers wan
dered south as far as the Oscoda lum-
Der camps. and one man, mistaking
them for deer, shot at them, but the
steers were too quick for him. Have
anything to eat? Nothing except
brush, and it appears that they were
mighty shy of camps, and when they
were discovered, they we're mighty
thin, you bet"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The following persons registered at
the Golling House last week: l.. j.
Bradstreet, Oscoda; r. c. Manion,
East Saginaw; Chas. Vanouck, Os-
coda; Allen G. Plum, Bay City; G,
Happ, East Saginaw; o. w. Smith,
False Presque Isle; A. T. Bans and
wife, Grand Rapids; M. L. Fermen-
aw, Port Huron; M. G. Empey, Bay
City; Fred R. Simen, East Saginaw.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The family Of A. Portwine had a
narrow escape from being killed with
coal gas last week. The two Miss
FORTUNES and their brother, were alone
in the house, and in the room they
slept in, was a coal stove. Before
going to bed they filled up the stove
with coal, and closed the drafts. This
caused gas to escape into the room,
and it had the effect of keeping them
so unconscious that they slept from
Wednesday night until Saturday
morning last. 1t appeared that only
sufficient gas escaped to keep them
unconscious, as the room was large,
and when the fire burned out, of
course the gas ceased to come into the
room, and the air getting fresher,
brought them back to consciousness.
1t was narrow escape. The young
people thought it was only Thursday
morning when they woke up.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Agricultural Society-Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Alpena
Agricultural Society was held at the Of
fee of w. E. Rogers, on the 18th day Of
January, 1884, at Q o'clock Pm.
PREsENT.-W. II. Potter, President
N. NJ. Bracklnreed, Secretary, Joseph
Cavanagh, Treasurer, and A. c. Tent, A.
G. Ripley, John McSorley and others.
The meeting was called to order by the
President at o'clock PM. The minutes
of the proceeding year were read and ap.
proved.
The report of the Secretary for the year
1888, was read, and, on motion, accepted
approved, and ordered published with the
Proceedings of this meeting, and placed
on file.
The report OF the Treasurer was read,
and, OH motion, accepted, approved, and
ordered published with the proceedings OF
this meeting, and placed on file.
A report from ex-Trcasurer Warner was
read, which showed balance in his hands
of S72.S7, which report was accepted and
approved and an order drawn on him for
that amount In favor of the Treasurer.
The following named persons were then
elected officers Of the society for the en-
suing year;
Presidential. &. Tefft.
Secretary-W. E. Rogers.
Treasurer-N. M. Brackinreed.
The following named members of the
society were duly elected directors for the
ensuing year;
First ward.-W. Ii. Potter and Robert
Rayburn.
Second ward.-W. f. Rogers and II. ].
Eaton.
Third ward.-Thomas White and f. o.
Avery.
Alpena township.-James A. Case and
Alex. Plat.
Long Rapids. Henry Hodgins and JOS
Cavanagh.
Maple Ridge township-Gustave An
derson and J. J. Cathro.
Wilson township.-John McSorley and
N. M. Brackinrced.
Green township.-A. II. Richardson and
Joseph Schell.
1t was voted to pay N. M. Brackinrced,
Secretary, for the past year, the sum Of
SEQ, for which an order was drawn on the
Treasurer.
N. M. Brackinreed,
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Installation-Knights OF Honor,

The following officers were installed
last Monday night, by the Knights
of Honor, No. LOO:
Dictator-Chas. Golling.
Vice Dictstor-H. ID. Sprague.
Asst. Dictator-Geo. M. Slusser.
Past Dictator-D. Thompson.
Reporter. d. Holmes.
FIR. Reporter. M. Wheeler.
Treas.-A. Harshaw.
Chap.-W. H. Post.
Guide-Alex. McDougall.
Guar. w. Creighton.
Sentinel-A. Wilkinson.
Trustees-D. Thompson, w. W.
Wilson, and j. d. Holmes.
r. G. Id. Thompson. Alter
nate, A. r. Mcdonald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16

The organ man says that the read
ing of his sheet gave one of the readers
the gripes. Come, now, to be honest
about it, don't the reading of the or
gan give all its readers the gripes
When they refer to the effects the
organ has on them, don't they use
some other word besides gripes-a com
pound word which means the same
thing1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Military Camp at Brighton.

At the conference of military men
at Ionia, it was decided to lease the
Brighton camp grounds for three
years, with privilege of purchasing
Substantial structures will be erected
for the comfort of the troops. 1t is
proposed by Gen. Smith to consoli-
date the brigade in one camp instead
of four.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
GOing to Try Law.

The proceedings of the Montmor-
ency Board of Supervisors, contains
the following:
BY Supervisor Brigden, that r. j.
Kelley be authorized to proceed with
the suit against Alpena county, &C.
cording to agreement between said
Kelley and this Board. Carried
unanimously.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-16
Alpena National Bank.

The stockholders of the Alpena
National Bank, elected the following
directors last week: Geo. l.. Maltz
Chas. w. Richardson, F. w. Gilchrist
w. HI. Potter, H. d. Churchill, A. N
Spratt, and w. H. johnson. The
Directors elected the following officers;
President-Geo. L. Maltz.
Vice President-C. w. Richardson.
Cashier-John G. Comfort.