davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

Dr. Sims. Pastor of the Msdison Avenue m.
r. Church Baltimore MY la tinnore ffiend
Bradbury" - ;
Dr.. H. b. Ridgway, My a,nily and many
ilie"us pronounce The BraoD ~ Piano splendid"
Philip Philips New Yo says, Il have SING
ly Tor ye r." - W -. --5.7T''i.S-T
Rev. Alfred Cookma .wilminetou. Deb ave
think our Bradbury Piano the best instrument
We ever heard.n -...'.. ....eh OF u
Rev. Joho Goodman. Pastor Bedford Street
III, Z Church, New Yo,k. I'VE prefer the Brad
bury Piano to all others. -. 7.,ssoIlo..IT
w g. Fischer. Professor of Music. Girari
Coll. &c. PhIadelpbia, Il use as my family Piano
inc Bradbury, and can with confidence recon
mend them" -.ftsf 1a-r :, 49,
CHAPLAIN McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, ~From
the Atiantic 10 the Pacific Coast nave heari OF
the superior qualities OF the bradbury Piano."
Rev. A. j. Kynett d. D., Corresponding Sec
Out HESITATION recommend the bradbury Plane
as the best ..- ...-lf. ~ e - -
Rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocate,
II purchased y bradbury Piano, and ltis splen-
dld instrument in every respect5r'a bra .l,so- 81
DIR. DePpy. Assistant Editor Christian Adve-
cate ca, ~ nse the Bradbury Piano, and il stands
W. G. Kingsley, brooklyn. say Piano gives
entire sati3fartion.n ~ -.
DR.. Daniel wiee Editor Sunday School Ad-
yocate, Il use the Bradbury Piano. and think.
Ike his music. 1t cannot be excelled-n -.
Rev w. HI. Ferri5. New York, my Bradbury
mas STOOD longer in'tune, and sounds better Than
any Piano In my district"
Rev. DIR: Fields. Editor Of the Evangelist, sT
have used a bradbury for years in my family,
and think there is no one superior ..-..l
Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke's NJ.
| r. Church, anu host OF other Churches use the
Room ,; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels in the United states. 30 81
s.W. Thomas, Book Agent. philadelphia. "I
most cheerfully lee lnmend the Bradbury to q
my friends who wish to purchase hrst-ciass
Piano."
Dr. Walden, Book Agent Cincinnati, Ohio,
my Piano grows sw ceter every day."
DIR. wm. Butler. Mexico. "Grandest Piano in
the City OF Mexico" ----'...
rs L. Baldwin, lIissionssy, China, s.Noth.
ing among the Celestials like i"
Rev. Dr. Lore, Editor Northern Christian AID.
vocate, syracuse, N. Y.
Rev. Goo Lansing Taylor, Pastor M. z
Church, New Haven, Com. --'--''-' -.--
Rev. Geo TAYLOR, Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn. NJ. Y. .,.--..-.. t,--....
Rev; ). Emory Haynes, Pastor Hanson M. z
Church, Brooklyn N. Y. -. =.
Rev. o G.. Tiffany. Pastor Metropolis an
Church, Washington, ID. c.
Dr. O. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
Rev; i. 9, Weed, Pastor Carroll n. y. Church
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dis OF OTHERS. -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07
EDITORIAL, NOTES.

TILDEN men are not as enthusiastic as
when the great o'.refOrmeri' WAS first
nominated. Those false income returns,
swindling of the, miners in the upper
peninsula, and that Infamous copperhead
war record, have even affected Demo-
crats.o .Ln.I WYNN lrfM.ln. adl La oirn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

Another proof of Tilden's copperhead-
ism during the war is furnished by the
sworn statement of Daniel p. Jones, of
New York city, member OF the Christian
Commission during the war. The affida-
Wit made by. Mr.. Jones reads as follows:
NEW YORK, September 2l, 1876.
| 4, Daniel p. jones, OF the city Of New York,
being duly sworn, depOse and say that during
the lime when the United States Christian Com
misai0n was In existence, and shout September
of 1853, whose mission it was TO furnish ennpies
of provisions and medleineN to the sick and
wounded sold era, II then holding an appoint
ment under raid commits ion), M. Samuel j. TIL
den was waiter on bv me and. so'iclte to all,
follow ing reply: ~ scould rofhersee all the soldiers
starpe to deafh than gpe them cent" AMI the said
s. j. Tlden did not contribute; towns
Sworn before ne this 2lst day OF September,
1876.
WILLIAM FURNEss.
Notary Public in epdior the city and countyof
New York, No. "a.
1t will be observed that this sworn
statement, corroborates the statement
made in the TRIBUNE, couple of weeks
since. regarding Mr. Tilden's loyalty.
The facts upon which our editorial was
based. was the statement made by Rev.
Z. w. Flower, an Episcopal clergyman of
Detroit, who states that Mr.. Tilden told
him, in speaking of the loss of his leg,
that it serucd him right, and that
l. aOas pity that nc had not lost both
legs, Mr.. jones' statement shows that
Mr.. Tilden would rather see Union SOL
diers starve to, death-as many OF them
did starye in. Andersonville than give
ono cent to aid the sick and rounded;
while the Rev. E. w. Flowers statement
shows that Tilden, after the war was
over. still hated Union, soldiers. How
any sollier who fought; for the prcserva-
ton of the country, or any who had
friends in, that army. or hoped for the
preservation of the Union, can vote for
Mr.. Tilden, is past our. comprehension.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

THE leader in the capture of the
Mortified bank robbers proves 10 be a
youth named Oscar Oleson. only II years
of age, lie saw these mel near his fathers
place and marked them rs the band rob
bers. and despite his fathers earnest pro-
testious of the danger attending their
capture. young Oleson incurred a horse
and secured the country to raise Il force
Of men for the capture. The story OF the
desperate fight, the killing, of one and
wounding three others, has already been
told.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

Af Ldrys-HExRY w. LoRp, of OAKLAND.
WILLIAM a. HOWARD, oil Kent.
First WILLIAM DoELTz. e--,1.5
Second DISTRICT CHARLEs ". KEMPf. fn D
Third Districf-PRE TON. MITCHELL.
Fourth Disfricf-DELcs PHILLIPS. st4.f =
Fifth District-JACOB DEN HEKDER. Ia
Sirth District -CHARLEs KIPP.
.Ssventh Disfrict-JEREMiAH JENKs. -.
Eighth Disfricf-BENToN HASCIIEr.
Ninth District-WILLIAM DURHAM.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

Which has stood the test of 40
Years. .s,sF...
There rs NO SORE IT WILL
NOT HEAL, no Luneeness it aOi5L
not are, no Ache. mO Pain, That
1f9icts the Human Body, or the
Body of u Horse or thsr DOnes-
tic 1ninsaI, fhst does not YieJ to
IT'S uu0ic Touch. a Bottle Costing
25c. SOC or 81 90. has often
Saved the Life Of q Human Being,
md Restored tn Life and Useful
ness Many u Vatuubte Horse.
3J-ly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

E. s.f. sr. . d
One of the most intensely earnest po-
litical campaigns that the country has
known in perhaps a quarter of century
past, is now'going on'in Ohio and lndi-
ana Here i'm Michigan we have no idea
of the intensity of interest awakened
The state elections occur on next Tues
day. and upon their results depends. in a
great measure, the fate of the great po-
Itical parties in November. In both
states the Republicans have been con-
stantly gaining ground during the past
few weeks, and those who are best posted
claim that both states are sure for Hayes,
Willie Ohio will give Il very large MAORI
ty.F on Ton f'ti,'a i.i'i a''' $500 1l9.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

WE publish elsewhere another vigor-
Gus criticism of Mr.. Tilden by Mr., De-
mas Barnes. editor of the Brooklyn. New
York. Argus, 1t is in confirmation of
Mr.. Barnes previous utterances OH this
subject, and a reply to incredulity of
Democrats who did not believe in the
authenticity of his former letters. The
attitude of Mr.. Barnes toward Mr.. Tilden
is that of scores of prominent New York
Democrats. Mr.. Barnes differs from
them only in his courage to repeat after
Mr.. Tilden's nomination. what they unit
ell with him in saying before his nomina-
ton. The idea that these prominent and
intelligent men are mistaken in their es-
innate of Mr. Tilden's character, or that
his nomination has changed either his
character or their opinion of him, is pre-
posterous. They regard him as fraud !;
they thought so before; they think so
still. Their silence confirms rather than
contradicts the existancc of deep-seatetl
dstrlst OF Mr.. Tilden in the ranks OF his
own rarity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07


Hon. DEWITT c. LIrrLEJOHN, of New
York, was a delegate to the St. Louis
Democratic convention. In a speech ut
Brooklyn, the other night, he said: Il
had participated as a delegate at the ST.
Louis convention. l had opposed the
nomination of Mr.. Tildcn. and now I OPP
pose his election, and support Hayes. j
address myself to good Democrats. and
say that if they desire to purify their
party they should reblike convention
that could make sucha nomination. A
proper and wise and patriotic nominal
tiOn-such was the desire throughout
the land. The Democratic party had at
least chance to elect {. President; but
God forbid that a man with a record like
Tilden's shonld be elected by tie Demo
cratic party or any other. 9ioi Uiaogr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-10-07

Mr.. r @. SMITH
Lear sir:-1 he Bradbury Plan,
and now enclose yOn my check ior
Mrs Gram wishes me also 10
changed lo par pay five years asO
and her many frienus VINO peri0rr
ing sucl z eat col II ences IN you
.rd tested ny snme
quaEfi ri app,v...-On 4 r the Rr 'db
yonr Gel brated bradbury iapos
yours, y. 4. BA BOOCh,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
D00u,A aHOR,
TizH4P sHoE STORE

TAH4F sHoE STORE. '-T1l.l-T. 0
! dAHing fitted up my shoe Storv, No. elS
East Sixth street, And laid in 3 lasEer Stodk
than ever bsfo.es / am ready to supply the
peop1s in the Eastern portion Of tho eity
With III kinds Of boots and shoes, tor
fhr below those heretofore charged. Ele.
CANT work made to- order. and meuding
promptly attended to. .,e,ua9 \
nnarl4-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17

We condenss/ nom tho LeMa1 As1tasr the
i; PhiladeS IKansmafer & % BTown'sa T Lar: Largest
Clothing (06se III America" A visitor and
asar tns TIE sgssEe5Is;; i. pn,d,r.
attendant. South East corner Of ela4A and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been mislsd
by designing peMons." -
" y;:HK e Ssrs5Is|oty cOlossall Do you know
4. $4,000 square feet-ee on Market. and
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres q flooring and covers space once
osss oesuRdsS Rp'saaS By han twenty different Dusi'
V. ado you tlse steam-powerr' aHH .
A.. "A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
hoilers steam EN- toI neating' and the other opera
V. "What order do you take with goodsf'
A: "They are first cpe1led and arranged in
the basement. on longl0k counteu, and taken
thence on the 11igAth elevator to the inspec-
tors room on theN IA floor"
T. NO sr %es.u1ne. uni a TRe goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers In the face Of strong
light, and two men Mt one before and one
behind the good, watching with The eye Of 9
marking every 1aw, 90 that the cutter may see
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
V."You must employ an ar1y Of cutters?''
A. "Come to our f{fth focf and seel We
keep 70 hands all the ti,1e c1eting up the cloth
| into garments,-bedds U6 machines that do
dozen mems work eanH e . stroke"
.oVas "Do p you manufacture all your own
A. 1--WE do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on 1t, and become
responsible Tor it." 49, -.
v; your system must save you great
A. I'm every direction, sir. It is tbA system
md economy we practice all the wsf through,
1aot neo9is enables %e gs = put to the
Afterinspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before 1t goes into Stock 1t is Hckesed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, 80 that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
v" You must have 80 or 40 salesmenT
A: "Why sir, on busy days you mayfsee 100
in the various rooms and suites oH rooms,
selling to the throngs Of customers."/
v do yo% yy do an order buVG VGeH by mail
A. Very great All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
or Hists1''rs fssssr.

oar llRiGeDsre xeeeee.
All kinds df furnitafs for sale at AAairs,
HSersh and King streets. y
n scieatistswho have examined mound: n
the West recently, report that the ancient
Imarican va more like Jem. Mace than
m Csrlyle.-Nsv York HsraId. s.
r 4 ~ the besei balI season d now at hand,
.DaSvsrS nesd balls and bats. Such goods
an b purchased at Ryan's Centennial Oi-
Acs, cot Market street.
8o oABrooklyn bachelor mentions the fact
that the scratch Of . female baDy 10 always
more sudden and treacherous than that Of .
msls baby.-Byooklsm ArgSs.
Buy DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. It cures
Ton Moore compares love to potato,
"beeause II shoots from the eyes," "Or
rather" exclaimed Byron, "bscauss It bs-
comes all the less by pairing"
Mcbride, 72s Market street, can suit all
in carpets, oil cloths, and window shades.
An Irishnan, arriving in this country took
4 fancy to Yankee girl, and wrote 70 MS
wife: sDear Norah, these melancholy lines
are to inform you that died yesterday, and
I hone yeu are enjoying the same blessing.
Irecommend you to marry Jerry O'Rourke
ara take care of the children. From your
a6actiopate husband TIL death
Mr. De Wolf, clothier, $40 Market
street, has opened full stock Of spring
goods for mems, children's and youths
WAR ....! !.., t.. ..s.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
4 matter OF POPULAR INTEREST:

perfect system ed rules Of self-measurement
ss.sSs sSsS as If they were s'h herein rel
X Il suppose you haye at least half . dozen
A. my dear SRI we have more than tscenty,
each charged with its own business, ana each
thoroughly otganized. necessary wheel with
V. will you name dozen ors Of them"'
a r hose WSo preee aes eso Gus1m 1sRa to
ready made To Furnishing, Department.
with its 1mEhse stock of all underwear.
The Shirt lStory, with its busy machines.
making our own arst-class shirts. The Trim
s lar store. The Garment ST. Stock a Room. 'fh T6o
Receiving Room. The Order Department.
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department, with its
score Of messengers; The-, .saaja
A. "I'm not half through! The Advertising
Department, with its bill and sign distributors.
editing and publishingA business and popular
Journal, circulet Ees, 50, ,o9o copies monthy
tell all your frie tto send foritl. The Men,s H:
Department. The Youths Department The
Children's Department, with its special
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart.
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
Its book. keepers and assistants. General Man
other offices Of the firm all busy as bees
thinking, planning, EXECUTING, buying, max
ing, registering, recsRi1g, sending out. selling.
to carry on business with the people amount
ing to between 100000 and s3,OOO,OO0 an
Y. "s-tu-p-e-n.d.o.u-sp a-a -.....J
A. Indeed it isl forgot to name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its $4,000
of retail sales on some single days!'
v. "$25 5OOOl Immense That's what enables
the house to buy cheap and sevcheap?'
A. Exactly! You have iNst hit it. Tho
people throng here, KIM Ei1E that we depend
On Tow prices and immeI bsales."
much about?"
A. "Our system of business dealing-1 One
price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything 8.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. Tho
money returned If the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
v. "Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see It."
attention"
A. "Not at all. It's pleasure to sefve you.
Call again; and be sure of the pl9ke-Wana-
maker & Browns Oak Halls Hoykh- East cor
ner Sixth and Market" "
v" "Thank you! shall be happy to do 10.
Good morning" ...g
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
ANor1elk lrsn's Cenfsssien.

z 4 Norfolk correspondent Of the North
Carolina Eco~omtst thus ISLANDERS the peo-
Die of his own beautiful city: "Well, We
are lazy in Norfolk, that's q fact. But
there Il no need Of working here. II . man
has energy enough to dig . worm, he can
take q, pin hook and cit down on the wharf
ana catch fish enough In. one day to last
him two. q II he is too lazy to dig worm,
hs can tie piece of flannel rag to string
and catch enough crabs to last him Gay
or two; and If be Is too lazy to tie piece
Of, flannel on string, he lays down on his
back at ebb tide, opens biz mouth, and
when the tide comes in, the crabs run into
It. What need is there of work In coun-
try for which nature has done 90 much"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
city Items.

Children and boys all wool suits are
yeliine for "a and IS, at the great Boston
Clothing House, 207 Market street Wil.,
Del. ..-..-....,..... ...... .....
Mothers buy their children's clothing At
the Boston House, 907 Market street, Wn.,
Dol. ,If. ms .aNjE
EVERYBODY can have pair Of working
psnts ior 75 cents, &1.O0, 81 rs, S1.6O, $2.0O,
and $2.5O by calling at the Boston Clothing
House, 207 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17

The force of Councilmsnic oratory
seems TO depend in great measure upon
the free use Of the words "Great dod, gen
fla,nenp, after the utterance of which the
orator is apparently much relieved.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs.
Stock Market.
PH11.ADELPH1A. April IA, 1879.

- PHr1ADE1PH1A. April IA, 1879.
Gold llss6@lls&l Phila 4 Read
Us lsA l2l@9 l23S North Penn s. @Ss1
6-Xs lS8blV @llsE "hila 4 Erie 31@2N
ss I1SN@llg Rh Ra SA@aSSb aAs1@@aSb
sio-zos lis 9llsN Catawissa RI @ls
CITY ss,nsxloss @los{ n Central : s,15gsaN}5
gGo sofMJias gIssS Hsstonvills rs eseh
Penna RR 54k0 b4M
PhiladsIphis Trade Report.
.t SATURDAY. April IL. 1870.
Cotton is in limited request at l8H@l34c
for middling upland and New Orleans.
Bark movesslowly at LUZ per ton Tor NO.
=, V sSsdsMVery little Cloverseed is here, and
1t commands l7@1Dc per pound. In Ttmo-
Thy no movement. Flaxseed is wanted by
the crushers ut 81 46.
The Flour market 10 devoid Of activity.
the inquiry being curtailed TO the wants OF
the 1s srsas noot' at @ extras a.
N8i51oS 62x; Minnesota extra family al
B 1886 66: Peunsylvania Ohio and Indiana
do. 40. at IS 6O@67o, and fancy. brands ct
97@S 90 to quality. Rye Flour sells At "A A6213
0asA Corn 4ssl a. nos %Ssat slss; Z moderate. and
mostly for the better descriptions. Sales Of
PENNSYLVANIA red u 6l;do. amber; 81 6lQl 81
We1tefn red at q O8@l V8, and white. 81 80
VL66. Rye Is unchanged.
Corn moves slowly ct former rates. Sales
ef 800 bushels yellow, At @@esc.in grain
!. Gst. are selling at S@aac. for Ohio. Illinois
w whisEy 4 dnl at 81 l9 forwestsrn IRON
bound. a
, 1876-03-15
THE PRIVILEGES OF LEAP YEAR.

Fair America has turned the old-fashione ed
privileges Of leap year to good account. If the
ladies of that more vigorous hemisphere have a
solemn sense of their rights, thy have also a
sense of the humour of the position to which
they aspire, and have graceful tact enough to
show what pleasant amenities might be the
result of a concession to their social and po-
litical claims. An amusing instance of this has
been afforded by a grand leap-year ball given
by the ladies of Norfolk, to the officers of the
United States naval vessels at that port. Mrs.
Leigh, who has done more. perhaps, than any
other lady to harmOnise the sectional elements
in society there, was the leading spirit. She
was heartily seconded by Mrs. Loyal, a rela-
tive ofMts. Admiral Farragut, and other Vir.
einia ladies'. The "belles" of the evening were
Admiral MuIany and Captain Jouett, who re-
ceiyed more invitations todance than any other
participant, either in civil. military, or naval
life. The gentlemen were escorted to supper.
waited upon to their hearts desire, solicited to
engage in the dance, furnished with chairs
when weary, supplied with fans and cooling
beverages, and q number, particularly the ma
val officers, were protected on the way to thsit
vessels.-Ibid.
, 1876-03-15
FORTUNE TELLING.
From the Exp. Mad.

A trial which has just taken place In the
Department of the Aisne shows that the pea.
SAINTS of the North of France are as gullible as
the most credulOusO fEnglsh or other cOttagers or
servants. Madame Lambert, who has been
condemned to two months Imprisonment, did not
resort TO what may be called high art in the
practice Of her profe ssion, for, discarding mes
meriSm end SOmnambuliSm, she confined her.
self to fortune-telling with a pack of cards. A
peasant girl was anxious to know whether hor
young man" would fulfil his promise to marry
her, and Madame Lambert, on consulting the
cards, found that he would be 'in volved in a
lawsuit about a dark girl" This annoyed the
peasant girl, who happened to be a blonde, but
Madame Lambert treasured her by saying that
this catastrophe could be averted By boiling q
sleeps heart in holy water and sticking
thirteen pins into it, Upon another occasion
Madame Lambert predicted that a death
would occur in a girls family, and a few days
afterwards her brother was killed She only
paid Madame Lambert threepence or fourpence
for each consultation, and was not, therefore.
So good a client as a railway porter who, find
ing that some money which had been left him by
will was not forthcoming, asked her to write for
it. She did 50 without success, but on consulting
the cards told him that it would be paid the
next day, and 50 it. was, much to the delight of
the railway porter, who "stoOd" her q break.
fast and gave her 20 francs as a fee. A retir-
ed farmer, called Potter, met Madame Lambert
at a tavern, and on dealing the cards she de-
clared tn at he had lost his wife's affections.
This witness ingenuously declares al did not
want TO hear any more, and left the room"
But Madame Lambert was not to be got rid Of
so easily, and she gained his wife's confidence
by foretel!ing the precise hour at which he
would have his next epileptlc attack, gratifying
her spite at the same time by saying that the
faithIess Potter had sent a fair young lady 40
francs to buy a bonnet. Another woman con-
suited her to know the meaning of a dream in
which she had seen her sen riding on a camel
with a monkey perched on his head, and it need
scarcely be said that Madame Lambert was at
no loss to explain this as a portent of evil
omen. These are a few of the cases alleged
against her, and they prove that human nature
is much the same on both sides of the Channel,
and that education has not said its last word
amongst the French peasantry. The accused,
in her line of defence, adopted the same line
which is taken as a rule by English fortune-tel-
lers. She amused herself and her acquaintan-
ces by consulting the cards, She never made
any charge, but if people liked to give her a
trife, why should she refuse it and, moreover,
the witnesses who had been called were persons
who owed her a grudge.