davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
OFF FOR WisHINGYoN err.
Departure OF His frauduiency for his TN
meritcd Ecsidencc.

Rutherford Il. Hayes, with his wife and
niece. tn Misses rlati anl Foot". and his son.
Webb c. Hayes. took their departure from this
city for Washington Yesterday morning hy the
limitni express train from Jcrscy City. at o..
Those who hadc him farewell were Henry VI.
Tahcr Gen. Arson VI Cook Gen. James Grant
Wilson. the Rev. nr. Parmly " Jersey city. L.
Wal-oit Jackson. General Supcrint, nd"nt. and
\. l.. Dennis Nice- President nf the united New
Jersey kalrpnd~. Mr. lave- bowed NOR"
frequently than even polii"nr~- required when
he passed through th' waiting room.
. during IA" int rim hrtw"rn the arrival Of his
Irululcnr, unl thr departure of tn. train he
roma n"i un the rour ilNtfnrm 90 tie ln-' palace
rodrh. ON the depot platform there were about
- Nouit. i've persons. railway Nlurrrs. two or
Three Vs. mon. two soldiers five train hands and
iHur"r I'VE business iIrn imp" led ry idle curl
o-A i' i"rm pnri Of tN- group.
"i~nNaroN. MAY Il. President Haycs re-
ar ru u. ana was met az the depot hy Col.
J, gers. hl- IriVute SECRETARY. who a,''-lmTnnipi
him 'utne Executive Mansion On hi- arrival
ih" fr,~li.n WAS handed The blowing; tee-
gram. dated on hoard IA" steamer Twilight. -
tins morning. II being a res pOnse To- the good
wi-hes II Pres i'll M and Mrs. Hayes tucN-Prrsi-
don't and Mrs. Grant upon their departure for
Europe:
Mr. Grant joins me in thank. to YOU and Mrs Hayes
ris'n. IRON me wiarf Sc unite ii returning
our Nria tugs and In sslns our best ~i.i,
Tor YOUR htuN happiness and success In Nuur most
."H,.nit l''il'u H.inl o. reinrn 70 ~, country TO
Restored between tl sections. submit myself truly
yours Si-fri. GnANr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

Arrested In brookl,n ON the Charge of Pocks
Picking on "a Street Gar

vs. Allen. was arr -tcd in Brooklyn ycstor-
day on suspicion ~ having pl kod valuable
coil wat from n" pocket ~ William Taylor.
of - Bedford avenue" Mr. Taslrr and his wife
wcr" I'm n Nanlerhili avenue, ear on SUNDAY and
h' WIS lo-il'd 10y agcntl 'munly looking man
wearing @Ior'l gloves. who Immediately leit
ihe '1it ant rom in AN nppo~it" direction. Mr.
l1Nlni soon ait"rwurd missed his wal. N. and
'ln ul'd i.i tie man who had io-'l.l him
Was ~, hi"i. Nh"p ne t1il his story TO tho
" y Allen uNas the / akipehnt. II lives in
ri"nlN furnished hNu-' ~ 3s3 M0Vcrly ave-
mur, Brooklyn. With detective. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia\iyr wat led thr house until Al ou came out.
ana ilNN lmmo ltai"lN recognized him rs tho
mnn ihny Ind soon In Tho strnnt enr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
MURDER IN DISTINCTION SQUARE,
Seven Lads Attacked by Three Drunken Men
Max Hermann stabbed.

Max Herman, son of stove manufac-
turcr and dealer at 90 Blocker street. closed the
store at Q o'clock last evening and with Louis
BOssct of 1893 Greene street. Louis Baord OF as
Amity street Emile Kcizcr Of 2lg Greene street.
Jacquc Herman Of Greene and Amty. and
two other lads. went toward Washington square.
At the southeastern entrance 10 the square they
mot two Frcnchmcn anl an Irishman who had
evidently been drinking. One Of the Frenchmen
.,ng. cred against the boys. who. in fun. re-
turned tn shove. Then there was n general
naht. ami Max ii..nlan was stabbed. He fell
boeding to tho walk. His u--1ilant stopped
cver him again and drove the knife to the NJ
into his heart Herman ;.ei mn hour later.
Mr.. J. W. Richie. n merchant lirIng in the
fremont House. told S"rgt. Brogan tha, he was
coming through the Park with friend when
he 3, noticed what seemed to be- q general fight.
re hearu ono ol the men say, Are You follow
Then the first answered You hnye u knife in
your hands, put that knife up" Then Herman
Louis Bosse Louis Bnord. and Emile Kress-
ng tSp, Toro%w r N.Y. were myrIP as ina se' dtr To- fI
with Herman. on our way to tho fountain. We
walked W Greenr street aud entered tho square
rapidly through two ltltians or Frrn,hmcn.
with mum who spoke English. cam" along and
jo-ilod ngainet us. Tho flr-t We know EWIrr
all set upon 10y three men. We fought drs-
p"rnt"ly 10 get awny from them. Ilcrunn was
not very strong. and when lac was struck he
lell. linen W. tried 10 assist him tp get away,
when one. Of our assuiltnts pull, a "a lniir. In u
mumrnt Herman gave a piercing shrek and
Tho boys then ran away They could not nc-
count ior the impul- that malo them run.
When u boy told : r.-i. Bru-an that man
was s,nilhrd IN the throat and diving in Wash-
ihsl!n luare. HounGeman Hubbard and On-
GER iianley ran {" %" place. Max Herman
had dragged himself To- tho stops If the drug
II. II. attf
ani H. re- was hideou- ggsh hehul hi- lcft
ear, lie blcd 70 death IN the VI rcer street
IL M lL..nI L. l.lDA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
SoME u.l>nINGr0N rorIcs.
Rejecting the Good MANS hid An EIoquenA
Tribute from Judge hey.

WNeHiNoToN, May 17-By an unfortunate
nml' which DECD linn 60 surpo>, that ihc highest aud
NOT thr lowest hd, wluI hr taken. Drncun Richard
sulN. ,.la,' lil Na. nne, p,r cent hshcr than us
.rr-. Iil.r Hlltl set the postal card s,ut~act
llr -~ ft,k o. Cincinnati hnwc,rr not Nthuut touch.
t r- 90 'r tfllO N li- character All lids need.
'i N'mi, whoa ihe H''uniu h.d wa, openci no hond
HIiH II, i 800 Ii 900 illf. sheet this:
Rir.aui ~ui,i Nuu. .h.- ',r fu. ild Enough said
lui-r k'f n,a.. E.0.4il -nI.th ti..t uulJ gool
man lc, 's ~ bond htiurc fli. 'ei triMtnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
secretnr, sherman. Deniai..

WNsHlNGroN. May l7.-Despat'hcs wcre scnt
from h,re ia.tu.hi TO Ia, nould r2.,eani several
or Journals. sAtlu. that vi SIuun hal a, rniuod
i"hnt ~i'itsi'" 800 So n i'r resumption purposes, and
uiai Do, D. ui . uat WullN.r ana uih .A nuuOusse
n'NfN Ni. l'.in-D, Mi'' ff- Ir' Go tNf currency ~
ahtimtn if uUuuc,s these ass luuis unN airauied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
The Pool. Opened In Jersey Cty.

johnson sold pools in Jersey City y, storday
iu iNr ni-i time TIC uDktf~ purchased were on tho
lrNinsion rae, 5, ami New Nork, Is were the principL
buyers rhc police I'D not ant, rferc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
LONG ISL IND CUrRcn BrRyiyG
The RSr Mr. wright Acquitted or the Charge
Of settling hts Church ON Fire.

! In Worthwhile. l.. l.. and accordingly this mvs-
tcrious person nrcd tho Congregational Church
in that villagc in which there was much dis
union between pastor and people. Worthwhile
7 IL small place. occupied almost entirely
ny rich farmers. II is about six miles north
cart OF Riycrhead. and. notwithstandngits its size.
II il capable of making great deal Of noise
In fact. all Of Suffolk county is excited over the
shricks from Worthwhile. Tho village has not
been free from Disturbances among church
members for many years.
Although there is now no church in North
willie whose possr-siou might be contested vet
the Clergyman. The Il 'r Henry Newman Wright
stilllivcs in tn parsonage. lie has bc,n warned
to remove his wife four childron and luggage
from that place hy tlc 5th Of june II is ecncr-
ally believed that he intends to hold the fort
until he Is forced 30 surrender through actual
inability torhysi l!ly cope with hs On mics
Tho church ,lat Wis burned was erected
about twenty years ago. aud cost $4,000 Ii was
a neat. white-pa'nirl luliling with a stecplc.
AZ the time ~ its dt-iruei ln a was estimated To-
have boon worth $4,000. Il had boon murh I'M
pIo'cd within me l'N i'" care. nd9nly threc
wis expended for nov hvmn books During
the War thr rlur'h Wa, enid''d upon the sub
/ l't W ih' rh"i. ION. \ l'rlon "l the. rongrc-
adhcrcI to the Norlh. inol resident of River.
/ head describes NurthNtIr IL having been tho
m.T"" n, ,i, = IA Hui'i. county.
....i H., l.r' l,..r' ~ ''itt, ,, ii ''li, ON ,uu)
'''9'' Il n,.'if ~ lYi, u @ .nt IT,, .Ni D. anu ih %
,I t,,,S,' h"''" II "'"" "i'' "'''e NlAH"h-
| N',t,lw,,, H. H. t..,, .,.,,,. .,..,.....
N," wv. ~. t' M, M'i ,l'IMi IT, 'i9 -0i j" Nle-
, .,, u ', M ,' w. w. w. ~, , ~ ''i.i' M "liu sn'
% D"n7 l'a',Eis H. W ~ ~ "' 'unI "nni'" we &C.
80 IT, Wv, wy 4. ~ i',l - h'", H. t o,
go w. 'it'r 'i'i M ms ,,ill,mt t.n rt L'tfr 10
~ NV l iNi'h "' "1 inpi ny ny ~ 'i h"h,
a, "', ", ~ "w'',-n M n~' '', ,'''. ,'''. b, 10 hvit'
tnr9uSh thr rnAr l3rilon ~ IN. ~trn 'iurr. aud
'hhH "'rtt',,H ~ MN ri'1',n W.T." W iuuhr IN
Nv Nv '',',' ~, ,''n9 VIZ WI. S"NN rurii in-. rms
We ~ "ry M.N" u r. i'n- hi"rg the
n' XXI ~ man, WI " "f.Thl. nui anything
,,, 10 ." VIII ,hn '.nr ,, %. 4'rr w1i % Ir'nt
S,'.,, M ~, al ~ ulo We .lii' "ht lsalt" lHiiuck.
, '". "'1 III S'. ,'r WV " ny ' n'h il' IN
M ',.' ~ IT, WE - or a. r,,v NIL ul0h EAR,
'- ""S ~, n''l,'.''l, hI i,lln'k sued
~ rn,''"., ''l l'il9' 7.hhih' hhh - nrrd
iti"i" " t,'nh m nS NAY D. N!s az ut + li'. .n-
"l7.' wa. nv n' Ms NS'''','l W H. W" "N'r,urninE
81 M ~" ,-"u. ''''' '''' "'7 h'hltl' hut WAS
NIX i ~. w.. - -
80 ''ii ",'.i' ', T. IESui'h IN me pui-
~ ,',i & ,tl' H"i 4, 'iil most '~tl ma
H. , N ''a' ~ nan IN | ,'' ny Vi, 'nt. ~. w T. IA,
i''",', "', pI,' ~ M'' wright VINO ma
M it i''9'.' H''1' i,'U' u.'u'n,, N,,vrh ""
i' I''- - "i- Ni'i l,l' ,eN.9 NJ. NriShi
.,,, M .i.,, ,,r.l ,, MIX <'rr i"r i.S on
'- %'''i,. % '''''' @ VI u W. NlillNi Iillpt N'-
s' A. ~ j., ,l'i M WIGS an WAS ii'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
ENGLAND MAKING READY
Uq Participation in the War a Fore
gone Conclusion.
TEE CzAR OFFICIALLY WARNED
Half a Million Russian Soldiers to
Hold Austria in Check,
RTSSlrS CENSORSHIP or THE PRESS.
The Meaning of Russian Movements
in Asia Minor.

rovpoS May II The absorbing interest
IN Russian operations is for the momcut
transferred To- tie Diplomatic world. En-
bodened by bis triumph in Parliament
ant certain Of SUPPORT from hc nation,
Dsranii is believed To- ho preparing to irecipi-
TAFT England joined 10y Austria, into conflict
with Bu--n. Diplomats circles confess that
Eneland- participation is q forcsonc conclu-
sion. Extraordinary preparations in thc arma-
noui of h.,h land ana naval forces are reported
in au raris Vt the Kingdom. All home trans
por,- from distant eooni,- are undor orders
ior,r,,pS Gr,at n,,t-o of troop ships ar, pre-
paru- From all naval rendezvous pr,iigiru-
a,un untou- of naval and military stores are
enriat. d, the Mediterranean stations. Orders
ha,e h.. 70 Int 10 India to mobilize the Mus-ul-
uian ..u .nscu'. UulDrth .~r- isn- the markets
have lr'.eumc unsettled and corn. anticipating
caylr, demands. has reached oNtrome prices.
Tlenno u the majority ofth. London and pro-
,in.iu press is out-pokcu for instant interven-
tuaulon almost any protest. Warncw-papor-
re,~'ai the street arguments that the
Bu--on- disregard tho final clauses in
u, BAch Sea treaty 81 1854 guaranteeing
tn iuVioail llty of "a narrow slip of territory
north and west Of the Danube. War measures
Ar.w w.l.omcd with cnihu- a-in among tAe Er,a,
b,l, of merchants who's business is crippled
/, tho blockade of the Black -ea AMI t4r ,u--a-
ton OF trani with that region which il Liver
poo. Glasgow and London moro than equals
transatlantic . 'rntion-. sides this various
ranks of business sustain heavy losses. many
suffering bankruptcy by the capture. couls o.
ton. or dispersion Of their A-iatc branch,-. In
English homes even among the lower ranks a
fa,..ng Of intense hostility against Russia j.
marked. They charge upon the Cars covrtous
nrli Of IA tho harishre arising from the rise IN
u pri,' oi bread. tn" -tagnntion in business.
nnd all 'hc misc rio- that accompany war with.
on IT, 4. santa-,-. E.-.ull Interests wiii l.
hepreteNt and the first Russian -ur',-- of mag
ntH.io tho custom for Intervention. That ti'-
vii cth.onl. the h' .t informed mon ia Parlla-
mont. the pr.--, and in puhlio life con 'ur ia
declaring. Dl-rael and the officials ct thc
government have been ino,--aniy in Cabinet
,.a.u since tho dcf.a, oi Glal-'onc's peace
lHon-. ~ make thi- defeat So signal
Nei infringement contributed greatly
2 sarlnry lre-- cla'aor for n-'an, pro-
,-fon of Enennd- interests. The Russian
Anui--aAor ha- r,n, home 20 warn tho Car of
u mp.n liu, danger. Couriers follow him in
rpl -u-"--ion with reports Of the situation
wAi har. ., e,ml.r'u.i-,D-; to Dee intrusieli io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
MACMAII0N'S THUNDERB0LT.
7IfE OJERTHROW or THr fIENCH
CIBINET ENCTTING fRINtE.
The True fnvnrdness OF the Presidents Let
ter to juice simon -Gnmbctta Deliver
Ing n Violent Speech The New Cabinet.

Ing n Violent Speech The New Cabinet.
LONDON May II. The Times correspond
cnt at Paris says;
President MarMahon's lctter TO VI. jules
Simon. which caused the latter to tender his
! resignation is ono of the most serious and per-
hars the most fatnl events since the fall of VI.
| Theirs" Tho correspondent rccapitulnies the
repeated efforts Of the Right to bring about a
! collision between President MacMnhon and tho
| Republicans. as President MacMahon has
several times declared thnt II the Left sought to
lead him too far h. would form Right and dis
s0utiorlst Cabinet. and says.
Tho councils general and municipal coun-
| ellis which are charged withthr duty Of clecting
Senators. must soon be- renewed. Tho men Of
the Right who are leading this conspiracy
found Themselves driven into a corner. They
wished on no account to inirust these clections
TO the present Republican Cabinet. They had
! therefore to force on the conflict which tho
Chamber of Deruti,s had avoided. The dis
| cussion on the municipal Law had commenced
! This discussion was only ON the first ronding
! NJ. SimOn had reserved for himself intervention
on the second
ION the Press law VI. Simon confined his op-
position to tn uu, -tiuu of uistituiing trial by
/ jury for summary jurisdiction in cascs " in
/ suits ON the Mn.-hni and foreign -o,rr.i.us
/ Tw~. u mistake. could explained. nut IN hl-e
/ who dreamed 90 "a c0ug dfdi had not tho pa
/ tisue, 1, wait and ~ sn-,,,.f,i tn ,h, Mar.
shai thr pDrilOu~ letter. II is cou'hei i'm Glen
7 siNe l'lu~. and di,ul.,e- what PASSED iu council
I'm a fashion VIII 'h will cNoi'rtle ren-uro IF the
/ Wlini' world. II rou'lud'-. Ike All nHuifc-ior~
/ ui ,pp dsW makers. 10, threatening To appeal
VI SIMON in an interview with President
/ M'ha. ON ,saii. ! oiNr YOU my ro-isnat ION
~ 'hi VI 'Auhon rDpird. expected lt an 1
/ yrrit f. lN ihrr" "rlH'k ia III" ait, ,rnoon tlr
/ whole cabinet except the Miui-t'rof War. Tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

BNLrnloEr. May II. Mr.. and Mrs Saroria
"'n Grant unin law and dHuSh,i sailed ior south
u 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

81. I.ouIs May II. Matthew O'Rillry. a we'll.
NWf lNNrr 'It .l-NIi ftff lie tOIk several "a GU
.Na dollars Nll ll,usih. o. .liruts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE Grand Army Posi-
hN "a vote ui $50 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.


At lluinqIs at , \ NJ. 6s- 6, ~ .. "A: IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

The hot tempered broohhu Italian. Anton
T. 700 .Nh. ..'t'O ,'d ms m1uici dnughtr uluuI I.th
nf iH,.t t, .n' afi,n.,i Ilrui,d rnIIN 60 ii, lu
i' n'l' iH at-hult Wtu uuriit i'klh, ,,", .t u,rd
.'-.'l l1' i''t' N'.u .lni iI' irn.'uIalA
Cha. 400 I.aaur --r iliprilr Clarrl- ;ul-oWlii,
byulr lu> IA Wo1d aa4 botl,d hicIor h. Mauser \ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

MniirTowN. y \. Nly II. William G. Lit
u0. NrI An'Nnin oflr.' county, dici ih.' ui0rnng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

NNly's Ihpier Norfolk ly-t,rs. all the year
tonrl Sew lolh pr.ul, Al damon a. do " head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
JOrriNGS iBorr roUN

light rams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
fNIN'Nu Nil.iDI I.f fNr lntD.l.r
.U.' ,uiHN Nim-rrni ilutun

Thcr sieuMiuuof NJ. J. lllDm and lhr puc
J ir Minister'S of War and l'ouien
pr,y-! uai ulrangcmcuts MA bo madr r.uiNG
o. t.lN II u.~irNp. Marine.
lNOrF. luIriuu is -u-lo tod II strong HIa-
pult tendencies. uui i- ALSO rr, .lit.d with "a
tN.h for managing rloriions in tho Imperial
Nh" VrDps sWs Prridcni MuNAhon'- h'trr
thor. sui ul prtNipu, +, concert ed cnuh,nutlnn
Iu"wrrtin,' ,f tho iii.h uu-~'d a T.. solution
d,rmring lhul pro-ii mt Ma Mahon only ever
cin,d lir 'nu-liluiipnil riGh,~.
Iho newspapers oi IN" luaht d' lar that the
lt't~ irrul"i Hul impatient Miiiud,. at N"~tor-
dny p m''. ting cnuilruni lrorii mt AlacAluhun
ill fnr T. ~nlut l,u he las tlkru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

The famous Rising sun Flour 60 Is nearly
bgrAd.-Ih.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20

From our experience we know that ole
Of the great disabilities in the germina-
ton OF seed corn is the practice OF many
otherwise good farmers, who select their
seed from the field as soon as the grains
are glazed, trace it up, and use this tor
seed. 1t is true, this will tend to earlier
ripening, but at the sure expense OF both
quality and quantity. The same is true
of our cereal grains generally, and OF
every other product OF the farm.
From this we see the necessity OF ex-
amining not only into the perfect de-
velOpment of the seed as regards quail
ty. but also that the seed be perfectly
ripe.
Let us take case in point. A farmer,
well known for his care in the selection
of his seed, made it a practice to set
apart each year certain portion OF his
fields for the raising of seed. Upon
these seed plats none but the most select
seed was used, and of given quality.
The best cultivation was given, without
regard to cost, and the product OF these
seed plats was used for the general crops;
the top or extra grain beiug carefully
sorted each year, to be again sOwn for fu-
ture seed. Thus he always had none
but the best and most mature seed for
sowing, and always obtained an extra
price from others, for seed from his
fields. But his own selected seed tor
these seed for these seed plats could not
be bought at any price. Any farmer
may do this, and if all would do so the
careful cultivation required in these
cases would soon educate the individual
to more careful cultivation in his general
crops intended for market. 1t will pay.
-Prairie Farmer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
Aforementioned Kiss.

Children need not only lOYe, but dem
Onstrations of love. When our dear ones
are dead, there is consolation in the
thought that we did not deny them
these. The Portland Transcript says:
A subscriber contributes this touching
remembrance of a little departed one:
At one time was shaving, and the lit
tic prattler wanted to know what l was
doing. / said. aSlaving."
"What zoo dOin' AT for 7" she asked.s
Ireplied that was making my face
smooth, so that she could kiss me. But
when had finished, something else took
my attention, and forgot about the
kiss, but she had not, and asked, archly !:
"Is 'Oors face smoove n0lU, papa Pr.
Thus reminded, stopped and received
her kiss, but did not kiss her i'm return,
waiting to sec what she wonld do. She
went to the other side Of the room, and
after moments pause, said i'm a sweet,
reproaehfnl way, Mine face is snaooUe,
too, papa %
Dear heart! Is not heaven richer,
brighter and dearer, for the voice, the
form, and the little s-smOoye" face, now
transplanted there, but which we miss,
oh, so much on earth?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
Forsthe Old and Young--Let all Use it.
woou.s Improved Hair Restorative

Wooa-s Improved Hair Restorative
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores grey hair to a glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
yigor to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandruT, hui
mOrs, scaly eruptions; removes Irritation.
itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair Restora-
tive, and don't be put off aUitb any other
article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied 1T manufacturers prices by G..
A. COOK & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and
til Wholesale Druggists. no6-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20

A woman who had suffered barbarous
beatings from her husband, went to a
noted wise man of the village to inquire
how she might cure these paroxysms
of violence. The sOothsayer heard her
complaint; and after pronouncing some
hard words and using various gesticula-
lions while he filled vial with a mystic
rious mixture, desired her, whenever her
husband was in passion, to- take a
mouthful of the liquor, and keep it in her
mouth for five minutes. The woman,
quite oyerjOyed at so simple remedy,
strictly followedsthe counsel which was
given her, and escaped the usual chas-
tisement. The contents of the bottle
being at last expended, she returned to
the wise man, anxiously begging to have
a fresh-supply of the same liquid. You
foolish wOmanr' said the soothsayer |;
.:there was nothing in the bottle but
brown sugar and water. When your
husband is in passion, hold yonr
tongue, and, my life for it, he will not
lay finger upon YOU"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE,

= lfEt LANSING, September "a, 1877. I
NCTICE is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed Primary School Land, situate IN
chippewa county, forfeited fer non payment of
interest, will be offered for sale at public auction
at this Office November Sth, 1877, ct ten O'Clock
M, unless previously redeemed according 10 law.
B. F. PARTRIDGE, Commissioner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
ToRent.
A HOTEL. FURNISHED

Said hotel will accommodate from Az to SO
boarders. A 60 d chance to make money with
small capitol. For further particulars address
VIM. BARTHOLOMEW, Agent,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
, Saying Seed:

One of the most important questions
that should interest the farmer is that of
selecting the most perfect seed for sow
ing and planting. The :equestion here
will become pertinent: why should not
farmers use the same care i'm growing
and saving their seed, and in experiment.
ing as regards excellence in quality, as
do the seedsmen engaged in growing
vegetable and flower seeds for sale?
We know from actual experiment, not
only that any given variety OF grain may
be brought to high standard of excel
lence, but, this attained, care must be
used. in keeping.the standard good, else
it will degenerate in far less time than
was required to bring it up.
The means to be used to breed up grain
or other vegetable products OF the farm,
are precisely those used by the breeders
of animals. That is: careful selection
and breeding to type. This. and at
'tention in selecting only thoroughly
ripened seed, with good cultivation will
in few years increase the yield ON any
farm from 90 to 100 per cent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-10-20
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.

mi n Great chance TO make money. Ii you
Iii III can't get gold you can get greenbacks.
uuI Dive need person in every town to take
subscriptions for the largest, cheapest
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world. Any one can become Gu cess1u gent
The most elegant works of art given fr ee sub
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make money fast. You can devote all en- time
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Portland. Name.