davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Pure Girls and Impure Bows

Girls, in treating dissipated young men
as equals, do wrong they can scarcely
realize. Such men should be made to
feel that until they walk with correct
ness and honor in the paths of right.
good people stand aloof from them.
Girls who respect themselves will not
be seen with such men, and will decline
to receive them on the familiar footing
of friendship. 1t is mistaken kindness
to poultice when caustie is needed, and
am inclined to think that little sharp
decision on the part of the girls of to-day
would go far to correct the general loose
ness and immortality among young men,
IVOnlG9l'S Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Keeping Walks Clean.

1t often requires vast amount of hard
labor to keep walks clean from grass and
weeds by using hoe. We have known
fine salt to be sown bountifulIy along
drives and walks, and we have some.
times made use of it on our own grounds
to keep all vegetable growth down. The
use of hoe is Objectionable in walks and
drives, as it is desirable to keep the sur.
face as compact as practicable. Salt will
kill grass of every species. and nearly all
sorts of weeds, besides keeping the
grounds as clean as dirt. More than this
the lame and the lazy can scatter salt
and thus keep the walks clean when they
would not do it with a hoe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
Legal.


THANCERY NOTICE The Circuit Court
j for the County OF Cheboygan-In Chancery
Before George W. Bell, ksq., Circuit Court
Commissioner for CheooySnn county, Michigan i,1
Ter, Def,t. 1t satisfactorily appearing to me
that the defendant, Joseph Weller, is nom
resident of this state, on motion OF Meddaueh &
that the said defendant, Joseph Is. Weller. cause
h S appearance in this cause 10 be entered on
the 9Th day OF January. A. D.. 1876, and
it IS further ordered that within twenty
notice of this order to be published in the
NoRTHERS TRIBUNE. and that the said publ
cation be continued in said paper at least once
in each week, FIR six successive weeks. or that
he cause a copy of this order to be personally
served on the said defendant Jo,eph b. Weller,
at least twenty days before the time above. pre-
scribed for his appearance.
GEO. w. BELL,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Oheboygan county,
Michigan. mol at
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28

No fashionable New York lady will al
low her door-plate or bell-pull to be kept
bright at this season of the year
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
About Old Maids.

A writer on maiden ladies says: sit
cannot have escaped remark that to
many minds in many eases it is considered
sufficient to condemn cause TO say that
it is promoted. by "a lot of old maids
Sometimes they are Strong minded fe-
males;' at others blues but if you want
to cover them with ineradjcable ridicule,
dub them "a bevy Of old maids or throw
i'm the male friends who assist them in
the promotion of their ,philant hropic or
charitable Objects. and, facetieusly, term
the whole "a parcel of old women of both
sexes and your end is at once accom-
plished. Why this should be so we were
never able to understand. Age is surely
rs honorable in woman as in q mar i.
Gelibacy can be no more worthy censure
in the one sex than in the other. If itbe,
indeed the men are in the worst predica-
ment; for it so happens that in Great
Britain there are q half-m1lliOn more
women than men, so that the ladies
could not all get married If they would.
Nor are the prOfessed misOgynists at all
consistent in the bestowal of their ridi-
Guile. Let a ReygSSe eS' band of spin n
ste au sH I e bak eP ne wal % %
the suitable and henorable profession of
the ailments of, their .oWpy sex, and no
terms of obloeuy1af ! thought too dis
courteous to apply to them. Let Miss
Nightengale go out to Scutu1s to bind up
the wounds andsatsend to the sick wants
of soldiers brought fresh from the battle
Geld, and she is. a heroine. The woman
aarse may be defied, as physician she
,f De tolerated. Let woman strive
ba cn-0alIofl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28
All ON job Wok Wanted.

.g-i9 ~ ffitiG issa T.uul -i7dFiu
ia q ieay1a kaa 9fe hre
s
$3.50 gt smafW 3tf
50 20 aa8assie aalazsab SD.
80 god iaf n0Hg
do. i.s - az fsa.sa ~
80 eaii
.z-s-s Efen al
ao gsai8sat e q
rar So
80 H.a te.4 ed FlilE
mf d 80 f
s.iast or .fr1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-28

Dung man sits up too late with
etheart out at, Hadd0nfield, the
Ks come into the parlor, and, with
-nement of sarcasm, invite him TO
wait few minutes longer and breakfast
will be ready
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
A Bee Story.

Among the many exemplary traits of
the honey-makiDg race is their fidelity to
their friends. Their instinct ~revolves
them all into something very like "hu-
name society" the instant a fellow-bee is
in trouble.
A lady in Providence relates the fol-
lowing story: Her father once brought
home a molasses hogshead, to be used as
a watertank. On washing day her mother
said,-
Lets throw the suds into it, to soak
the molasses from the bottom"
The instant she had done 80 she ex-
claimed
go, l have drowned hundreds of our
neighbor's bees"
The hogshead was black with bees that
were busily appropriating the sweets from
what they must have considered an
enormous blossom. The good lady made
haste with her skinner to skim the bees
from the. top of the water, and spread
them On a board in the sunshine but
they seemed drowned and nearly dead,
and she was very sorry.
All the bees that were around the hogs
head a flown away at the dash of the
water, butin afew minutes they returned,
accompanied by scores of others. Then
began a curious work. They imme-
diately went to work upon the u~nfortu-
nate bees, turning them over and over,
and working upon them constantly with
their heads, feet and antenna. The re-
suit of their busy labor was that one
after another gave signs of life, stretched
its limbs and wings, crawled about and
dried itself in the sun, and few away,
The lady said that there was half a pint
at first, and that there remained only
about a dozen hopeless cases beyond the
humane efforts of their brothers.-Lith
GOrDOTdL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. L. McMillen. 1t was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Edmunds (Rep.6 of Vermont, said he
desired to state before offering the resolu-
ton which he proposed, that in regard to the
resolution offered by him last Friday, touch
ing the President of the Senate, there has
been some discussion, and, upon further
conference with the Senators, he thought
there should be no question of doubt as to
who is President of theSenate, between this
day and the day of the meeting of Congress
after the holiday recess. He, therefore, Of
fered the following resolution:
ResOlred, That Thomas w. Ferry, Senator from
the State Of Michigan, be President of the Senate un-
til January I, 1876, and until a fresh appointment
shall be made.
Mr.. Bayard offered a substitute, declaring
A. G. Thurman President of the Senate un-
til January Z, 1876, or until a fresh appoint
ment shall be made, and upon this demanded
the yeas and nays. The substitute was re-
jected-yeas twenty-one; nays twenty-four-
a strict party vote. Messrs. Allison, Paddock,
WadIeigh, Cragin, and Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, who would have voted against the
substitute, were paired with Merriman, RAN
som, Kelly, Norwood, and Stevenson, who
would have voted for it. The original reso-
luton submitted by Mr.. Edmunds was then
adopted. After the transaction of some
other unimportant business, Senate adj
journed to January 5......H otes--After ap-
| pointment of Committees, adjourned to
January 3.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
paper Collars Declared Nuisances.

But there is even a graver accusation
to be brought against the paper collars.
The man who once begins to wear them
continues to shed them daily. They are
furnished with a tough spinal column of
muslin, and are thus rendered in
destructible. The result is that the
wearers of paper collars are gradually
covering the surface of the earth with a
new geological stratum which every year
grows deeper and broader. The dis
carded paper collar turks in the closets
and corners of boarding houses, where
it mOcks the honest servantgirl who
hastily picks it up under the delusion
that she has found an available article
of portable property. 1t eddies around
the back yard, dancing before the breeze,
and Turing the passing cat to pause and
notice eligible platforms for nocturnal
concerts, which she might otherwise
never have observed. 1t lies in wait on
the sidewalk, and, taking surreptitious
passage beneath the skirts of passing
beauty, energies to view upon crowded
corners, to the confusion of the innocent
victim. If thrown into drains, the dis
Cdiucu PdPoi Ooiiai Joyiuhy DioSOo ~
self to the work of choking the pipe. If
tossed into the fire, its muslin internal
structure burns slowly, giving of
vast quantities of odorous smoke. In
the upper part of the city it nourishes
the predatory goat, who, having thus
formed a taste for clothing, proceeds to
crafty it by lunching on the skirts Of
unwary children, and by dining with a
select party of invited guests off accessi-
BILE clothes lines. Cast into the river,
the paper collar refuses to sink, but
floats with the tide, until it is stranded
on some otherwise romantic shore, which
it straightway makes vulgar by its
presence. 1t is a repulsive falsehood
while it is worn, but it is a vast and i'm
perishable nuisance when it is thrown
away.-M Y. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

that term he had gained on the rest of
us at a great rate in his studies. He
went ahead of us the next quarter. He
is now superintendent of an Ohio Rail
road. So, boys, keep awake ]"
"And fight sometimes asked David,
innocently.
"Not unless you are obliged to de-
fend yourself, or those weaker than you,"
replied Uncle Jack. "But, boys, see the
black clouds ycnder. Let's go for that
haystackl"
And away we went, bound to keep
awake"
How LONG 1T TAKES TO MAKE A
SLICE OF BREAD.-"Oh, Pm so hungry"
cried Johnny, running in from play;
"giye me some bread and butter quick.
motherl" "The bread is baking, so you
must be patient" said mother. Johnny
waited two minutes and then asked if it
was not done. "No," answered mother,
"not quite yet" at seems to take a
long while to make a slice of bread"
said Johnny.
perhaps you don't know, Johnny,
how long it does take to make a slice of
bread" said mother.
"How long ?' asked the little boy.
"The loaf was begun in the spring."
johnny opened his eyes wide-"it was
doing all summer; it could not be I'm
ished till the autumn"
Johnny was glad it was autumn if it
took all that while; for so long a time to
a hungry littly boy was rather dis
c~ouraging. why I" he cried drawing a
long breath.
because God is never in a hurry"
said mother. "The farmer dropped his
seeds in the ground in April" she went
on to say, partly to make waiting-time
shorter, and more perhaps to drop good
seed by the wayside; "but the farmer
could not make them grow. An ingen.
ious man could make something that
looked like wheat. Indeed, you often
see ladies' bonnets trimmed with sprays
of wheat made by the milliners, and al
first sight you can hardly tell the differ
ence."
"Put them in the ground and see,'
said Johnny.
"That would certainly decide. Tn,
make believe wheat would lie as still a
Kits of iron. The real grain would sool
make a stir, because the real seeds hav'
life within them, and God only give
life. The farmer, then, neither make
the corr nor makes the corn grow; blu
drops it into the ground and cover
it up, and then leaves it to God
God takes care of it. 1t is he who set
mother earth nourishing it with he
warm juices. He sends the rain, b
makes the sun shine, he makes it spriu
up, first the tender shoot, and then tn
blades; and it takes May and June an
July and August, with all their fair an
foul weather, to set up the stalks, thro,
out the leaves, and ripen the ear. ]
little boys are starving, the corn grow
no faster. God does not hurry his work
he does all things we'll"
By this time Johnny lost all his in
patience. He was thinking.
"Well," he said at last, "that's VIII
we pray to God, Give us this day OF
daily bread Before now l thought
! was you, mother, that gave us dali
bread and now 1 see it wa God. W
should not have a slice, if it weren't ft
God, would we, mother 1"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
..ror tn. BLOOD 1. TN. r.,f..v

See Deuteronomy, xii:23. The blood being
the source from which the system is built
up, and from which We derive our mental
as well as physical capabilities, how impor-
tant that 1t should be kept pure If it con-
tain vile, fostering poisons, all organic func-
tions become enfeebled. Settling upon i'm
portant organs, as the lungs, liver and kid
neys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence,
it behooyes all to keep their blood in q per-
fectly healthy condition, and more especial
ly does This apply at this particular season
what the exciting cause may be, the real
cause Of a large proportion of all diseases is
bad blood. Now, DIR. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical discovery in the
quack catalogue of quack patent nostrums,
by recommending it TO cure every disease,
nor does he SO recommends on the contra
ry, there are hundreds of diseases that he
acknowledges it will not cure; but what he
does claim is this, that there is but one form
of blood disease that it will not cure, and
that disease is canoe He does not recon-
mend his Discovery for that disease, yethe
knows it to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free
the blood and system of all other blood poi.
sons, be they animal vegetable or mineral.
The Golden Medical Discovery is ardrrdnted
by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Dis
eases, as all forms OF Bl0tches, Plmples ana
Eruptions; also all Glandular and Swellings,
and the worst form of S%crofulous and Ulcer
ated Sores of the Neck, Legs, or other parts,
and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as
White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip-joint and
Spinal Diseases all of which belong to Scrof-
ulous diseases.
CoNFIRMED-HIPJoINT DISEASE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Iowa.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir: My wife first became lame nine
| years ago. Swellings would appear and dis
appear on her hip, and she was gradually be-
coming reduced, and her whole system rot.
ten with disease. In 1871, a swelling broke
out on her hip, discharging large quantities,
and since that time there are several open
ings. Have had five doctors at an expense
of SIPS, who say nothing will do any good
but q surgical operation.
July 16, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has
certainly received a great benefit from the
use of your Discovery, for she was not able
to get off the bed and was not expected to
live a week when she commenced using it
a year ago. She has been doing most Of bel
work for over six months. Has used twen
ty bottles, and still using it. Her recovery
is considered as almost q miracle, and we at
tribute it all to the use of your valuabl.
medicine. l can cheerfully recommend i
as a blood-puriier and streL gth.restorer.
j. N. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

THE magnificent jewels which were
lately the property Of the Empress Eu-
genie, which were first sent to Bombay
and ultimately to Calcutta for disposal,
have just been purchased by the Maha-
rajah of utkiatka. Thejewels comprise
brilliant cut diamond necklace, silver
setting, composed of eighteen brilliant
shape diamonds and eleven small do;
also eleven cut drop shape diamonds; a
pair Of large brilliant cut diamond ear
rings. composed of two large brilliant
shape diamonds, two large do, and two
large brilliant cut drop shape diamonds,
silver setting; a single stone brilliant,
the "Potachin" diamond. The price
is rumored to have been about six lakhs
of rubies, or 100000. The Maharajah
is said to have one of the finest collec-
tons of Jewels in India.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry
SaTsaDariAian and Its Associate.
Changes ~ Been and Felt - They Daxly
occur Amer Usins q Few Doses u
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsaparilIian
ResoIvent;
mura mn. M ann prrpxrrrv
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

l.. Good spirits. disappearance Of weakness. Ian:
suor,. melancholy increase and hardness of neshand
q. Strength increases, appetite improves. relish for
food. no more sour eruetations or waterbrssh, good
Digestion. calm and undistnrbed sieep. awaken fresh
3 Pissgps.rancs Ss sgSss, b,loschss. glmglss; the
amber color; water passes freely from the bladder
through the ursthra without pain or tcaidinsi little
invei %n.ssS s ssassaIns d {. Saassa'{ IL r . aaisss1i iihss
strength exhibited in The s-ecretins glands. andiGnc-
fiSn1 Hi harmony ,'n,I restored est Q ssd s e the several era . 0Isan sns The
swsIthy, saffron Appearance of the skin chansedt to
6. Thoss suffering from weak or liberated lunss or
tuberciss will realize great beneht In eIpectorstins
ais't sei Sss b sSasa p or sSIn 81 %sf throat ,ssS or he ssa li1 d:
minishi3s Of the @tTSe sGnssSr q nc cesgs; :m 9 neral ssns.a ".
Of oe nisht sWeats and pains and fssiins Of sssknsss
around the ankles, legs, shoHlders. ETC.; cessstien
S i1s e SBa and SslS ehi,l.; se o9 couch 0s s1 on fyins doW Rn. or arisins
in the morning. All these distressing symptoms
s%i 7. Rs dsy 1a afts sq5 Gsy sss ssDxsihssAPAnnIIAH is
taken, new signs Of returning health will appcariss
thf s siSiu iiIDr sps al II i ssTsGsla ana al impure DSalss as S.ssss.
solyed away and the Insou1S ,, Tnd so, soue eS,s s1d
skin diseases gradually dr. appear.
3 In cases where TIE yssem has been .aiiystsd.
p%1ineipie eon:titnent in tie sdnersised ssrsspsriss,
sssociaiesd IL som, sns cases with ayd; q POTASH sSs ha have
joints, ETC., causing carries OF the bones, ricketts,.
; ys9isd,s sg vsins. sss.. the ss1sSJsiS1;i sadif szslMa1 @Fi
resolve away these deposits and the Vi.
rus 3. Z II i thos s,s Who are alsn taxing kim these medicines for the
cure Of Chronic, scrofIlous or syyhiiitie diseases
md their gen general health imSrOvins. their hesh and
weigh lain inc,ss,i1E or even keeping its owl; y sh y :
diseases s,sh the sI pa.i saa s safs e s. ssI better q wo Or -1sss
yiru. Of the disease 10 not ~inactiys; II not arrested
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
Schneider's Tomatoes.

Schneider is very fond of tomatoes.
Schneider has a friend in the country
who raises garden sass, and sich."
Schneider had an invitation to visit his
friend last week, and regale himself on
his favorite vegetable. His friend Pfeif-
fer being busy negotiating with a city
produce dealer on his arrival, Schneider
thought he would take a stroll in the
garden, and see some of his favorites in
their pristine beauty. We will let him
tell the rest of his story in his own Ian
guage:
"Vell, | walks shust a fiddle vehile
roundt, when | sees some of dose dermar-
ters, vat vas SO red und nice as l meier
did see any more, und | drinks / will put
mineself outside about a couple a tozen,
shust to geef me a fiddle abberdite vor
dinner. So 1 bulls off Won ov der red
dest und pest lookin' of dose dermaters
und dakes a poorly good pite out ov dot,
und vas chewing it CUP poorly qvick,
vhen-by shiminy! l dort I hat a peese
OF red-hot Goals in mine mout, or vas
chewin' cup dwo or dree bapers of nee
dies; und l welt SO pad, already, dot
mine eyes vas WOOL of tears; und l mate
vor the 'olt oxen bucket vot l seen
hangin' in der veil, as 1 vas goomin'
along.
"Shust den mine vriend Pfeiffer game
u und ak me vot made me veel SC
pad, und if any ov mine vanity vas
| dead. l dold him dot l vas der only von
ov der vanity dot vas poorly sick; und
den ] ask him vot kind of dermarters
dose vas vot l hat shust peen bicking
und, mine gracious! how dot landsmar
laughft, und said dot vas red peppers dot
he vas raising for bepper-sauce. You
pet my life l vas mad. l RAIDER you
geef me feefty tollars as to eat some mort
ov dose bepper-sauce Charlie
F. Adams.
LOUISVILLE Courier Journal: A man
in New York city who was run over by
street-car and had five of his fingers cut
off, has beeu awarded five hundred dol
lars damages. One hundred dollars pei
finger is perhaps a little below the net
value of the article, but with five hun
bred dollars almost any able-bodied mai
can buy fine clothes enough to enable hin
to marry a woman to support him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
F~ORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.

DECEMBER 20.-Sendte-The Chair laid
before the Senate communication from the
Secretary of the Interior in answer to the
resolution of the Senate Of December Is,
transmitting various papers connected with
the investigation into the affairs of the Usage
Indian Agency. Ordered to be printed aud
lie on the table. Mr.. Bayard DEM of Del
aware, presented the credentials of Mr.. Rob
ert Fl. Mari, signed by Mr.. John McEnery,
as Governor Of Louisiana, appointing him
United States Senator from Louisiana, to
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
Hard OH Editors.

Soon after Chief Justice Chase as
sumed the gubernatorial chair in Ohio
he issued his proclamation appointing a
Thanksgiving Day. To make sure of
being orthodox, the Governor composed
his proclamation almost entirely of
passages from the Bible, which he did
not'designate as quotations, presuming
that every one would recognize them,
and admire the fitness of the words as
well as his taste in their selection. The
proclamation meeting the eye of a Dem
ocratic editor, Re pounced at once upon
1t, and declared that he had read it be-
fore couldn't exactly say where-but
he would take his oath that it was a
downright plagiarism from beginning
o end. That would have been a pretty
good fair joke; but the next day a Re-
publican editor came out valiantly in de-
tense of the Governor, pronounced the
charge libelous, and challenged any man
living to produce one single line of the
proclamation that had appeared in print
before.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
The Markets.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

A fair business has been done for the season, trans
actions being chiefly in domestics. Ohio and Penn
~sylvania feeces, 46@4Sc. for extra and double ex-
ira. Michigan feeces have been more inquired for;
extra sold at 44@45c, Wisconsin and Indiana woods
sold more freely at 42@45c.; the demand Is almost
exclusively for fine woods. Scarcely any medium or
No. 1 feeces have been sold, but this stock is quite
small. Comhing and delaine feeces continue to be
held quite firmly, and are scarce at 50965c. for
washed, and 43949c. for unwashed. Pulled woods
have been arriving quite freely, and has met with a
super and extra. A lot Of choice Eastern super sold
otATlLGS0a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

SUICIDE is a crime the most revolving
to the feelings; nor does any reason sug-
gest itself to our understanding by which
it might be justified. 1t certainly orig
mates in that species of fear which we
denominate poltroonery. For what
trembles at the frowns of fortune? True
heroism consists in being superior to all
the ills of life in whatever shape they
may challenge him to combat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
FOR THE U FOLKS.
Little Raging.

A curly, bright head, and perched upon 1t
Little Rag-tag OF a brown suL-bonnet;
A pair of old shoes, forever united,
Whose soles have holes, whose toes grin wide.
Come sun or come shade, com shine or come
rain,
To little rag-tag it's ever the same;
With an air of the most supreme content,
She paddles and plays till the day is spent
Why people complain, she never can see,
When God is as good as he ever can be;
She talks to herself, and laughs, and sings
About the world and its beautiful things;
But, though He is good to all Of the rest,
She is very sure that He loves her bestl
Oh, how much better this world would wag
If we all had hearts like little Il tE-:agl
-CgrG g.. DOHireT.