davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-13
CGltaQr
LiliinGltS.

So nearly perfect are the recipes of
these wonderful pain-soothing and heal
ing Centaur Liniments, that we can con-
fidently say they will alleviate any
pain arising from flesh, bone or muscle
derangemeuts. We do not pretend that
they will mend broken leg or extermin-
ate boils, but even In such cases they
will reduce the Inflammation and stop
the pain. Nor can we guarantee the
proper results where the body is poi
soned by whisky. Temperance Is as
necessary to a proper physical, as men-
tai condition.
The WHITE CENrAuR LINIMEST is par
ticularly adapted to all cases of Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Erysipelas,
Itch, Sprains, Chillblains, Cuts, Bruises,
Stings, Poisons, Scalds, Sciatica, Weak
Back, Pains in the side, Wounds, Weep
ing Sinews, Burns, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Headache, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Broken Breasts, Sore
Nipples, Sore Throat. Group, Diptheria,
etc. The most of these complaints the
Centaur Liniment will cure; all of
them it will benefit. 1t will extract the
poison from bites and stings, and will
cure burns and scalds without scar.
The following is but sample OF n
thousand similar testimonials:
"ANTIoCH, ILL, Dec. l, 1874.
"My wife has, for long time, been a
terrible sufferer from Rheumatism. She
has tried many physicians and many
remedies. The only thing which has
given her relief is Centaur Iiniment.
/ am rejoiced TO say this has cured
bar
w. II. RING, Postmaster.
It's an indisputable fact that the Cen
taur Liniments are performing cures
never before effected by any preparation
in existence,-like Chronic Rheumatism
of thirty years standing, Strengthening
fingers and joints which had been still
for six years, taking the soreness from
burns, &c.
One dollar, or even fifty cents, invest
ed in Centaur Liniment will be within
reach when an accident occurs, and will
do more good than any amount of mon
ey paid for medical attendance. When
physicians are called they frequently
use this Llmiment, and of course chars,
several prices for il.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-13
ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

rN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
Il bate Court of Gallla county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public auction,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-13

On the 31st day of January,
1876,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
Railroad Prospects.


We have been able to learn nothing
new regarding the prospects of the Mar
quettu & Mackinaw railroad since last
week. The managers of the company
taking the contract started about ten days
ago to secure capital by which the road
is to be built. They had reasons to sup
pose that the money could be obtained,
but as doubtful things are always
uncertain, perhaps it would not be well
to be too certain about the immediate
construction of the road until it is diff
nitely known that the money % construct
it has already been obtained We sim
cerely trust that there will be no difficult
ty in securing this money. and with the
immense grant of valuable lands there
should not be- We have had information
from headquarters to the effect that as
soon us the NJ. & NJ. road is commenced.
work will be immediate Y resumed OH the
extension of the j., L. & S. read. Thus
ChebOygan has double interest in this
great enterprise. I,4Y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
The Sewer.

1t is feared that the high water has
caused a considerable damage to the Di-
vision street sewer. Considerable mater
ial has been washed away in some man.
ner, there being several places where
the filling over the drain has settled a
number of feet. Through the box across
MaIn street Jnere is no water running,
while there is a very large stream in
other places. This shows 5ey ond u
doubt that the drain has become filled
with earth, and that the water has formed
a passage around it in some way. This
probably, will answer the purpose of
drainage as we'll as though it went
through the sewer proper. but it is hard
to tell just how long it will thus answer.
There is much danger that there will be
such quantity Of material washed out
that there will be caving i'm before long.
Whether or not this trouble is caused by
the faulty construction of the sewer We
are not prepared to say, but, if possible,
something should be done to prevent any
serious results
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
An Old IIns~.> HI~nA.

The Alpena Pioneer says that there is
now living in the county of Presque Isle
an old man by the name of Hor ito Nell
son Pcmberton. lie is 20 years of age,
and the oldest brother of rebel Gen.
Pemberton. He is smart and active, and
talks freely of his adventures i'm the
South during the war; His grandfather
fought in the war of the revolution, his
father i'm the war of 1872, and both taught
him to love the stars and stripes. His
home was i'm Nashville, Tenn, and when
his state seeded he rigidly refused to
join i'm the rebellion, while his brother.
recreant to the instructions of his sir, s,
became general in the rebel army His
brother tried every means to induce him
to join in the war against the Union, Of
fesin& him positions of honor and trust,
but all of no avail. He then commenced
a series of prosecutions. For several
mornings in succession gibbet was
placed over his front door, made by two
poles coming together at the top over his
door and leaning against the house, with
rope and nose hanging so as to greet
him as he opened the door. This he fear
lessly demolished for several mornings.
Finally threats was so bitter that he took
his youngest son, aged l3, by the hand,
and started for the Union lines. After
untold suferings he reached the Union
headquarters at Crab Orchard, and was
sent to Detroit. He then came north
and started a farm i'm the wilds If Presque
Isle county. He has Il fine farm, about
% acres cleared, is well educated, well
informed, and is now trying to get some
remuneration from Congress for property
destroyed by the Union army during the
war.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
Chilled to Death.

A young man named Valentine, Of
Rogers City. was chilled to death during
the storm on Monday, while out in a
boat near CharlevOix. The particulars,
as near as we can learn them, are as fol-
lows: He was at that place on "A visit,
and secured a man named Trombley to
take him in sail boat and 60 fishing.
They got out in the lake, and the storm
coming on, with the wind from the land
they could not get to the shore. They
beat about until nearly night, when
they made land, but Valentine was only
just alive, dying before he could be taken
to a house. His remains were sent to
Mackinaw, going down from there to
Rogers City on the st. Joe. yesterday
We understand that his
mother is a widow. Trombley was also
badly chilled, but soon recovered after
getting on shore.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
wheat i'm Cheboygan County.

We believe that the time is not very
far distant when the main part of the
wheat crop of the state will be raised in
the northern portions of the state. The
conditions of soil and climate in this dis
trict are especially favorable TO the pro-
duction of wheat. The soil is strong
with clay base. The snow falls early and
remains upon the ground until after the
frost is chiefly out of the ground, and ex-
perience proves that the climate is such
as to insure the most complete develop
ment of the grain. OF the quality of the
wheat raised i'm this section too much
cannot be said. 1t is superior to any
other portion of the state, rs any miller
who has had experience with it will tes-
tify. Concerning quantity, the average
yield per acre i'm the state i'm 1873, accord
ing to the state census of 1874, was 1852
bushels. In the northern and shore
counties reported. the average was 2l.39
bushels, the average Of each being as fol-
lows:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
A Summer House.

We are glad to learn that it is proposed
by some of our citizens to build sum-
mer house somewhere up on Mullet lake,
for the convenience of parties who go
there during the summer on pleasure or
fishing excursions. We believe the plan
suggested is for the house to be built by
a club of our citizens. any of whom shall
have the use of the building for the ac-
commodation of himself and friends, due
care, of course, being taken Of not to IN
terfere with the arrangements of other
members of the club. Quite number
have already signified their desire to join
in any such arrangement, and we have
no doubt that it will not be long before
such an organization is effected and the
building under way. Several places have
been mentioned for the location of the
house, but We believe the general i'm
preston is in favor OF Red Pine point.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1876.


Most of the newspapers in the Eighth
Congressional district, Of which ChebOy-
gan county forms part, have already
had something 10 say regarding who
shall be our next representative in Con-
gress. 1t is understood that Mr.. Brad
10y, our present representative. emphat-
ally declines a denomination. 1t is there
fore necessary to decide upon some new
man. Several have been mentioned. and
we have taken some pains to look the
ground over and see which. in our opin-
this section Of the state. and especially
this county. As tar as we have heard,
those mentioned in this connection, with
one exception, reside in the Saginaw val
ley. That exception is c. G. Ellsworth,
of MOntcalm county. Mr.. Ellsworth is a
man whose appearance indicates that he
is well qualified for the position, but
what is still better, those that know him
best are his warmest champions. The of
HCC IL ScchltlS TIC Ilstli, IlOC tilC iilC
office, the work to secure the position for
him being done by his friends. This, we
think, is the best recommendation which
can be given him.
We trust that Mr.. Ellsworth will re-
ceive the nomination and be elected, al
though we would lie willing to support
any good man who will see that every
part OF his district is equally well repre-
sentcd. We have had several Representa-
tives from other parts of the state, which
ale also lake ports. We have not had in
the way of appropriations tor our harbOr
what the importance of the place demand
ed. Whether the one had any connection
with the other or not, we would not say,
but we are now in favor of securing
man who is entirely outside of such in
fuences and who will look upon all places
impartially. Such man we think is
Mr.. Ellsworth, and therefore we shall
favor his nomination and election.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
The Old Bridge.

The Board of Supervisors meet again
the second Monday in June. Would it
not be good plan for some action to be
taken by our citizens looking towards the
Board taking some action regarding a
new bridge. The old one is not only a
disgrace to town having the pretentions
of Cheboygan but it is positively unsafe.
1t would, in our opinion, be well for the
Improvement association to take this
matter in hand and see if new bridge
cannot in some way be obtained. There
is no doubt but that it could be accom-
plished if our citizens would take suf-
ticieut interest about it. 1t is one of the
great necessities of the county, and
should not be overlooked.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
The High Water.


1t is not often that this country is
troubled with high water. the water usu-
ally varying very little at the different
seasons of the year; but the heavy rains
the early part of the week was more than
even the large reservoirs, the inland
lakes, could contain, and the result was
the river became higher than it has been
for years. For some days many had
fears that the dam would not stand the
pressure, but all the flood gates and
waste ways were opened to their greatest
capacity, which allowed the surplus water
to escape. 1t will be some time before
the water goes down very much; for all
the lakes are very high and the surplus
water i'm them is immense-all of which
must come down the river.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
0Cheek.0

We have received from Philadelphia
firm prospectus of Centennial book,
which they wish us to print for which
compliment CD they will send us copy
of the work. The price of the book is fifty
cents, and the notice asked of us would
come to about 81 80. We are not in that
kind of business. Space in the TRIBUNE
is too valuable. We have no doubt that
many papers will accept their offer, get
ting almost nothing for their advertise
ment, while at the same time they would
refuse to take less than their regular
rates, in cash, from one of their own citi-
zens. The system is wrong. A book
publisher has no more right to favOrs
from the press than merchant, and to
ask 81 30 worth of work for fifty cents
requires vast amount of ''cheek."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
The Improvement Association.

Far too little interest is being mani
tested by our citizens i'm the work and
success of this association. 1t is true tnat
during the winter there was very little
work " hich could be done which would
show direct and immediate results. This
may have been the cause of much lack
of interest manifested in the work of the
association by its members The officers,
however, have kept at work, and we feel
certain have accomplished much good.
The effect of all their work cannot be
shown as yet but we are sure it will not
be long before it, will be seen. The
time of year has arrived when, if many
benefits are 10 be derived from the Orga..
izatiOn, every member must come
promptly forward and do his part. 1t is
not very encOuragn for the officers to
spend much time and labor towards ac-
complishing certain results, and then at
the monthly meeting when they would
like to talk over the results of their labor
and receive assistance in planning for
the future, find scarcely quorum pres
ent to hear or advise. The present sea-
son is going to be an important one in
the history of Cheboygan. Already the
attention of the state has been called in
this direction more than ever before, and
doubtless we shall have much larger
number of visitors, thus giving much
greater opportunities for work than ever
before. Such opportunities should not
be neglected. We hope the members of
the asso citation and our citizens generally
will think of this matter and be present
at the next meeting of the association,
the first Tuesday evening in June. A
plan for summer campaign in favor of
Cheboygan should be formed. Then if
the campaign be prosecuted with as
much vigor as the political ones are, we
will see Cheboygan grow as never before.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
ing.


"Herbie' and Willie" are two little
boys-sons of neigllbors
They have, once in a while. boyish
quarrels, entered into quickly, and as
quickly forgotten. Whether it was the
remembrance of one of these q,,arrels
that made lIerbie do as he did the other
day, We do not know, but they met i'm
the street. Herbie, walking towards
Willie, with a short stick raised in his
hand, and vengeance in his eye, said, 'slll
lick you." and as he advanced he repeated
again and again the threat, '.I'llli YOU"
Nothing daunted, Willie walked boldly
toward Heroie, holding out his hand.
AS they approached each other they acted
just as We have seen men act under like
influences-the one angry and the other
seeking to concilliate
They had come closely together, and
Herbie was about to strike the threatened
blow, when he discovered piece of ma
pie sugar in Willie's hand, which he was
Offering as peace offering.
Herbie's hand dropped-his face as
sumed smile, and without moments
hesitation he said softly and pleasantly,
81 would not hurt you, Willie, would ?"
Willie said no, and handed Herbie the
sugar, and thus the quarrel was made
up.
How like all the human family was
this. There is always way to stop
quarrel. The way to Herbie's heart was
through piece of maple sugar There
is always a way to everybOdy's heart if
you will only take the trouble to study
and find it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20
Extension of Time.

On the 9th inst, Senator Ferry pre-
sented to the Senate the petit ion of Geo
Wetmore and other citizens of Emmett
county, praying an amendment to the act
of March Sd, 1875, providing for the res
toratiOn to homestead entry AMI market
Of certain lands in the state, so as to ex-
tend the time for actual settlers to make
such entry for one year from March 3D..
1876. The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on public lands. The act referred
to covers the Indian reservation which
was put in market last year, much of
which was in Emmett county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20

1t will be seen that i'm this list ChebOy-
reason why it should not rank equal to
any. 1t is probable that better farming
is done in the counties which exceed us
in quantity. If our farmers will take
equal pains with putting in their crops
ChebOygan county would head the list.
As it is the average is fully eight bushels
above the average of the stale. These
facts are a sufficient answer to many i'm
quiries we receive, asking if this country
is not too far north for successful farm
ing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-05-20

The large quantity of logs now run
ming in the river impedes navigation
considerably.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-10-26

ginen Mbgrnnb Don corruption
obne 9Ieiden entbiat Der Beri4t bes gouts
mittee's sur tlnteriu6uns bes Narinebepartss
saents. auf $50 en8sebrudten DttaDieiten
bran8t Der sIbuiraL Wbittborne bic Graebni6s
elmer a9tunonatIiden nnterfu9ung suioma1en.
9ur ginises baraus finbe bier PIab. gIs
Rubeion i'm Sabre 1869 has Morine,D epars
teuent ibernabm, bate bic Union 203 Rrie9Bs
f6ife. NeuSebaut iinb nodbrenb ieiner Ser.
~naltnn8s3est 3ebn; ueu an8etauft brei. t1nb
bod egiRiren 9e9enDdttis mi6t ZIG, ion6ern
nur las, 70 bab i'm @anBen II, o6ne cine
Spur 5u binterIafen perIGmunben fnb.
SInb btefe IL S9tfe u~ertauft, pber fin6 Re
absebroden tno III 6as WateriaI, aus benz
fe ~befanben, In anbere Sanbe getommen 2
&eiae 8eiIe In ben 9i6ern 6es RarinesDes
partements fa8t e8. aIu9 bat bic Staatss
saiie teinen Pfenni8 bes aus ben, Berfauf 9es
l0fen gelbes eupfanSen. 9absi bat Grants
iebiper W~arinemininer &obeIon rsdbrenb fei,
ner aats3eit nabe3u 1000 Miqionen Dollars
pesoussubt un6 nod n1sbrere Nilionen DoIs
Lara. S9uIsen ba3u 8ema9t. Trob Aue6em
III uniere 9arine, uie ber aIte AbmiraI gor.
ter ertldrt bot, Hi6ts ntebr ruertb. rno ben.
nod 1T berielbe &obefon (bis 81. 9. Sun"
neunt i'm rRobberIon") INNER nod an Der
Spise bes Niarine.D 8 Departments un6 a1beis
tet nit 8abcOd, Blaine, 8eltnap, v8oB" Sbes
paro unb ben anbera ebIen repubIitaaiI1en
n9ofes" far bic SortIesuns Der @rant'i9en
S9auseruirtbf9aft unter Der Siraa Sapes&
Wbeeler.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-10-26

Der GIeueIanb v2eaber" rparnt feline
repabIitanii6en Bartetbrtber, ia niGt Su
fiber auf Obio I'M Nopsmber gu re9nen.
Die Demotraten seben 5uas i9etrbar ben
Staat aut fe ruerbea aber IN, stilet ruie
bic Bienen arbeiten. 2esen nun bic Repu>
bIifaaer bic Sdnbe In ben SdooB. 70 Tonne
es ibnen aus Gnbe mod paifirert, bob Dbio fir
4aYss u~erloren 8inse. = Nun, biefer Sal
f5nnte ass Gnbe ruobI eintreter. Die 9suao'
fraten seben Dbio nod feinespeses auf; fe
werben pielu,ebr ben Rampf bebarrIi9 forts
feten, Bis Der Ieste SOUS sefalen 1T. gieIe,
bic BET Der Iesten BabI aus Standardization
ooer aus @~IeidsaItisfeit bas repubIitaniide
gtaatstidet untesflBten, nerben fur Iilben
unb &eforna ftinamea unb i9on bic fidere
Musfi1t auf feine gruablung wiro Inn aud
in Dtio pieIe Stimaae.i pon Birgeris 3ufab,
zen, bic bisber auf ber S5en3 faben. Man mag
boriber pbiLofopbiren, ME man min: es siebt
pieIe 2eute IN Der MeIt, bic Cd porBieben, in1
euf bic ~seutnnenbe Settle ~ fteaen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-10-26

- Die repubIifanii5en BIdtter ueritdern,
bab t9 bic 8eiten bereits tuanberbar beis
fern. Stun, bic @ei1dftsIeute fpire,1 Bile.
uenis bapon urb 1aufenbe pom Mrbeitern
mafer nod INNER feiern. go LANCE bic re,
publttantide partei resiert, III iberbaupt auf
teine 8e6erans unfsrer 3ufdnbe, auf feline
Dieoertsbr bes p~erIoreii segan8snsn Bertrau.
ems su re9nen. grff n.uB bic corrupte Ban.
be, bic bur9 lire pertebrte PoIitis uno fdam,
Ioie Wirtbidaft bas 2anb in bic trauriaae
Sage perfett bat, gum TeupeI binausgeiast
ueroer, ebe es anbers werben fann. Nlon
tbut tei,.ets reuer. Wstn In aIte uerborbene
SOLITUDE, penn besfelbe nidt uerberben 5ou,
unb mon 9~euinrt nidts babel tuenn man
auf bic alien faaIen Ger cine neue Senne
SOUR bar9 einer. srdnbIt9en We9fsI
in Der Resterun9 fans es anbers anb bef.
fer tuesben = f6Ie6ter uis 60 iest 1T absr
feinen Gaul
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-10-26
8rnOer @ntberforb 6ahes

mar i'm @onsrefe Elm GROCER v&eformer." gs
belt bort bios cine ein3ise, re9t fIasIi&e
&ete, bic ben 3ued bate, feline ~1nterRabuna
bes berldtisten BouIinsnp SObs 3u reGtfers
tisen. SIM nebrisen mar 9apes, uie Elm
Be9ieIbIatt sanB si6tis bsuiertt, vitets nur
zines Der ~sefisisfen unb seb~anfsnIoieRen
8ert3euse, cine bloBe Stimmmaf9ine in ben
Sanber Don 9babbaus Steuens unb iener
corrupten @liquen, weI@e bic 6fentIi@e 80.
stdne 3u @unfen Don giienbabnrinsen unb
orsaniftrten MonopoIifen.B enben pIinber.
ten. @ir baben cine 2iFte pon ~ ueri9is,
eenet ySobs" por uns Iiesen, flr bic 6apes
pdbreno ieiner Ibdtisteit i'm SO. un6 40.
@onsrefe ~fin,rate unb ruobur9 Miaionen Don
Dollars unb unsebeure Streden Der 6ffent,
Ii@en 9dnbereien ben Rinsen unb Ronopo.
Itten in bic Sanbe seipislt ruurbeu.
Dieter Utann (bemerft bas oben eitirte
Be9ieIbLatt), ueI9er flr ale unb isIbft bic
tossapteften 8~ewiai8unsen anb Sobs elmer
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-10-26

- Gs mirb augenbIidIi9 aHes aufseiu9t,
I'm bos rttIitdriide gini6reiten Giants i'm
sIben 70 uieI ME ra6sIi9 80 enti9uIbisen.
go bra9te 8effern bee telegraph ben fpaItens
Iangen 8ert1t zines gapitdns iber cine
@reueItbat, bic in einem WtHteI in 2ouiiana
3wei Nesern begansen ,porben iein foI.
Ser cine Re8er, ber nebenbei Elm v9riti9er"
mar, ipurbe, wie es beibt, aus eineua 6inter.
baIte Dor ieinem 6auie eri6ofen, BET an6ere
i9uer rerunnbet. Dte Tb6ter tennt man
freiIi6 ni6t, aber mon uermutbet, baB es
8rpei perfIeieete ueibe Demefroten tuaren,
benn bic beiben Neser 8aIten oils eifrige res
pubIiianii6e B~arteisdnssr. 9ie bIobe 8ers
mutbun3 senist natirIi9. nm ben Demotras
ten ems ansubdu8en. Als OF ni9t bier i'm
Rorbsn tdsli9 berartise Berbredsn besansen
wltbsn, obne baB es Semonb einfdnt, bies
oils @tuao sur Berbd9,isuns bet einen ober
anbern Pastei 3u benusen, ooer sor oils 8or.
manb, UNI OnfeI eam's 8Iauiaden NIT ben,
Baionett sesen einen San3en Staot einf@reis
ten 3u LaHen. Ser 8nnbessN orI1nQ aui
benz BIase nirb eon BEN Gapitdr oIs Elm
Sei9Iins unb oils sdnsIi9 untausIi9 beaei@s
net, wabrf9einIi6 neil &C i'm Dienfte ber
pastei ai9t eifris senuS If.