davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-02-24
CHAPTER THIRD.

Seven years have passed since the
gay scene described above.
1t is a wild December night; snow
is falling in a binding mass and the
wind drives everything before it with
relentless fury.
Far down in an unsightly part of
the city, stands a, a,delapidated tenement
house within whose walls dwells our
friend Kate, and the man she married
for money. Surrounded by the miser-
able remains of the fortune for which
she sacrificed her true womanhood, she
lives neglected. unhappy wife, with
out love, she is like boat without a
rudder, drifting farther and farther from
the one who should be her shelter
through life. Far from this sad scene
is a small house, which although plain,
has the word "home" written upon its
Middletown transcript., 1877-02-24
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT,
TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINT,
tRendy-dlxed.)

fsBlatchley's' Celebrated Cucumber Wood
Pumps and everything in the building line.
Having made arrangements with large
wholesale dealers, shall be prepared to fur
nish large bills of Lumber for buildings, such
as may not have in stock, direct from whole
sale dealers, thereby bysecuring the lowest prices
possible to be obtained.
Give me a call, and get my prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. Feb 5-ly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

That certain portions of the state
might be improved at the
expense of others. 1t is
to be hoped that this sort of thing is
nearly ended. and if Mr.. Commissioner
Haviland's counsels are taken, AMI we
think they will be, it has, as far as
the Board of Control is concerned. But
the place where the greatest outrages in
these matters haye taken place has been
in the Legislature. Places deeming
themselves aggrieved by the decisions
of the Board of Control, acting upon the
principles governing Mr.. Haviland's con-
duct, have appealed to the Legislature,
and have gained their point, not be-
cause the Legislature had the means to
better or more fully investigate the mer-
its of the several cases brought before it,
for it had not, but because sectional in.
fluence can be more strongly brought to
bear i'm that body. Comparatively
speaking, there is only small portion
of the land grant remaining. This, in all
justice, belongs to the northern portion
of the state, and should be devoted to its
interest and improvement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to let
its wonderful qualities be known to their
friends i'm curing Consumption, severe
Coughs. Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
i'm fact all throat and lung diseases. No
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it TO the poor dying
consumptive. at least to try one bottle,
as 10000 dozen bottles We're sold last
year, anG no one case where it failed was
reported. SUCH medicine as the GER
MAN SYRUP cannot be too widely known.
Ask your Druggist about it. Sample
bOttlei to try sold at 10 cents. Regular
size Is cents. For sale by DR.. A. M.
Gerow. and c.. w. Farr g. Co. 3nOv77
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

THE bogus economy of the last Demo-
crotc House is made evident every day
By the necessity tn one has been under
20 SIMPLY the deeiencies in the apprO-
priations. This was natural cOnse-
quence % being economical by not pay
ing ones debts, liz which the Democratic
economy consis ed. The deficiency bills
thus far amen eel IN $30,52l, 719, com
pared with S2S,S94,33S last year. The
total deficiency bills of the last Congress,
i'm two years, amounted to $o,3O7,l Us,
while i'm two months the present Con
gress passed $4,S59,2l9. In other words,
the economy Of The last Congress, which
made such big figure at the last Presi-
Dental eltci ion, was humbug.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29
Scientific A merican.
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Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
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The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments OF Scleuce, will be
found in the Scientific American; the whole pre-
sented in popular language, fIee from technical
terms, illustrated with engravlngs, and SO ar
ranged as to interest and inform all clusses OF
readers,old and young. Inc Sclentlnc American
community where il circulates. 1t should have
place in every Family. Reading Room, Library,
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half year, which includes prepayment OF postage
Discount to Clubs and Agents. single copies ten
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order to MUM s. Co., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
nITcNTC In connection with the Scien-
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81 Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents. and have the largest estabhshpent in
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made in the Scientific American OF all lnven-
tions Patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence of the Patentee- Public at
tentlon Is thus directed to the merits Of the new
patent. and sales or Introduction often effected.
a v person who has made new discovery or
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he undersigned. Address for the Paper, or con-
corning Patents,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, N. z.
Branch Office. Cor, E 9TH sts.. Washington, DO
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29
A STEP IN TraE RIGHT DIRECTION,

In the annual report OF Hon. J b.
Haviland, State Swamp Land Commits
sioner, tor 1877, occurs the following
paragraph;
''That l have reported adversely, or
without recommendation, OH matters
meritOriOus in their character, do not
deny =; but when we remember that there
are whole counties ia the more unsettled
portions of the state within whose bOr-
ders 10 expenditure as yet has ever been
made by the state, for either road or
ditch, it must remind us that the greatest
care should be exercised i'll closing out
this. muniticent land grant, in order That
justice be done TO all localities"
We are glad to see the attention of the
Governor, and through him the entire
state, called in this pointed manner to
the fact that in the distribution of the
benefits of the land grant, that the north
ern portion OF the state had been largely
ignored. We are glad that the Commits
sioner has taken this injustice into ac-
count i'm making his recommendations,
atte1Iion TO this matter will be sufficient
to lead the Governor to investigate the
manner in which these lands have been
bestowed, that the full injustice which
has been done the norSh may be fully re-
alizel. The cream of this munificent
land grant has been 'gobbled' by
portions of the state,- regardless of any
equality of distribution, but simply be-
cause they had the power to- obtain it.
Not only have those portions of the state
ased up all those lands within their own
limits, but They have come into the
northern counties and selected the
choicest lands here. And for what ?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

THE Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
c'ded that no one can be hung after their
senten; mas been comnuted, no matter
how much they want TO be. Mrs. Vic
tor, of Cleveland. was convicted of the
C ine o. poisoning her brother and sem
terc ID TO be hanged. Before that hap
pened she became insane, and the Gov
ernor commuted her sentence to impris-
Onment for lite. When her reason re-
turned she refused to consent TO commit
tation. and procured writ of habeas cor
pus, Ginning her liher lac lower
court held that she was in law an ''es-
capped prisoner" and ordered her to be
delivered to the sheriff TO he dealt with
according to law. The Supreme Court
reversed the decision. 1t held that a
lunaiic is Incapable of giving assent, and
the power to pardon or commute the
punishment is necessarily a power to do
so without the consent of the lunatic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

The annual report OF the Commission
er of Internal Revenue for the year.
which ended on the Both of last June.
contains some interesting statistics con-
corning the liquor traffic, from which We
select L. csc FAC Tie grain distilleries
OF the United States are 677 in number,
and about one-third of them (22l) are to
be found i'm Kentucky; no other state
has even one-third of that number. The
total number of distilleries or all classes
in the country is 1852, of which 4,510
were in operation during the last fiscal
year. Almost One-half OF them (2,295)
are located i'm the three southern states OF
Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia.
Michigan and Louisiana contain each but
one distillery, while Colorado, Florida
Maine, Minnesota. Nevada, anu Rhode
Island have none. The number of the
retail liquor dealers OF the country, as set
forth in the special tax-lists of the inter-
nal revenue collectors (and their system
of SURVEILLANCE is, as rule, more thor
ough and more urii.e in its results
than that of any state or local authori-
ties) is l56.3 34; she number of those who
deal i'm retail in malt liquors exclusively
is 1864; the total of the retail liquor deal
ers of the country of all classes is thus
164,59S. The wholesale liquor dealers
are 1904 in number, and the brewers g.
75S. The table from which these figures
are taken shows that the stringent pro-
hibitory legis ;.fion of Maine has been
attended by tangible results in the sup
preston Of saloons which other states
that followed her lead were unable to
attain. She is credited with but 43S re-
tail liquor establishment OF all classes,
Delaware, Florida and Vermont being
the only other states whose figures are of
like smallness. Even Rho eIsland trebles
that total, and of the states of about the
same population as Maine, Connecticut
contains six times as many saloons, Lou
isiana seven times Maryland ten times,
New Jersey fifteen times, and California
twenty-one times, Of course, these fig
ures bear only relatively upon the ques-
ton ofBhe efficiency OF laws in the pre-
vention of drunkenness, and show that
after years of continuous effort to secure
its entire Punishment, the saloon is still
so much of a recognized institution in
Maine as to figure III the tax lists. Mich
igan is credited by the United States
authorities with 4,696r retail liquors deal
ers, and $50 dealers in malt liquors ex-
clusively. The wide discrepancy be-
tween the classification Of the retail
liquor dealers OF this state on the special
tax lists and the same classification on
the local assessment rolls demands the
attention of the authorities. There are
explanations that will cover some, but
not all, of the difference.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29
81 GLENN'N
SULPHUR SOAP.

As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES,
ABRAsIoNS, and RoUGHNESS OF THE
SKIN; as a dsodo,ISey, disinteetank, and
means of preventing, and curing Rheu-
matism and Gout; and as an ADJUNCT
OF THE TOILET and THE BATH,
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" is incom-
parably the best article ever offered to
the American public. :.
The COMPLEXION is not only freed
from PIMPLEs, BLOTCHES, TAN, FRECK-
LES, and all other blemishes, by its use,
but acquires TRANSPARENT DELICACY
and vELvETY soFTNEss through the
clarifying and emollient action of this
WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.
The contraction of obnoxious dis
eases is prevented, and the complete
disinfection of clothing worn by persons
afflicted with contagious maladies is
insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVEL
ERs provided with this admirable puri-
fer HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSEN
TIAL OF A SERIES OF Sulphur Baths.
Dandruff is removed, the hair retained,
and grayness retarded by it.
Medical men advocate its use.
Pnces-25 and so Cents beyCake;
beyBox g Cakes. 60c. and 81. 20.
N.B.-There is economy in buying the large
cakes.
9HuEs HAIR AND WHISKER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Gents.
C.N.Crittenton, Prop'r, I Sixth AMY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

Mr.. It. G. WATERBURY, of Lexington,
Michigan, is spoken of as one OF the four
agricultural commissioners to the Paris
Exposition, should Mr.. Woodman decline
the honor; that is, if Michigan is to have
a commissioners she ought by virtue OF
her eminenee rs an agricultural state.
few states producing such a va-iety as
Michigan soil yields. Mr.. Waterbury is
well qualified for the position.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

THE Supreme Court of Iowa has de-
cided that the law in that STATE allowing
towns to vote tax in aid OF railroads or
other public corporations is constitution
al. The next point in interest would be:
whether iJ is constitutional to repudiate
the bonds after they have been voted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

ONE Russian column has penetrated to
within twenty-five miles of Sophia.
Another strong column is concentrating
on roa1s leading through the passes east
of Schipka. The Turks are interested in
knowing on which line the main army
will advance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

The over-smarS Democrats of Georgia
have Overreached themselves again. The
new constitution went into effect when
the Governor issued his proclamation de-
claring that it had been ratified. But
the new constitution abolishes the old
Legislature. and as the new one does not
meet until November next, there is, of
of course, no President OF the Senate,
there is no Lieutenant Governor, nor
Speaker of the House, to take the place
of the Governor in the EVENT. OF his resig-
nation or death, nor is anyone author
lied, in such a contingency, to call the
General Assembly together. If Cover
ColGuitt dies before next November
what viii Georgia do? This is the
question that agitates the legal gen.
tlemen of Atlanta. and they urge the Gov
ernor to call an extra session of the Leg
islature.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

The warlike temper of England will
probably increase until it breaks out in
fierce speeches in Parliament. The Eng
lish sentiment. even that which breads
war, can be easily aroused by an appe al
to the latest mixture of jealousy and fear
Of Russia which exists.in the breasts of
Enslishmen of all conditions and preju-
dices.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

The New Orleans Democrat warns the
Democrats of the country that Senator
Conkling is one of the ablest and most
powerful leaders in the Senate; that he,
and he only, is capable of controlling
the state of New York against the DEM
ocratic party. and that he is one of The
few men capable of holding the old rad
ital Republican party together. All
this is preliminary to asking the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate what they meant by
voting with Conkling on the New York
appointments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

LENAwEE COUNTY has found cure
for tramps. When they are able-bodied
and refuse to work for what is offered
them. covering their daily support, they
are sent to the house of correction as va
grants. SINCE the adoption of this sys-
TEN the pests are much less troublesome.
The error of magnanimity towards them
is shown at Cheshire, Mass, farming
community, where the town contracted
with man to keep tramps at so cents q
night. During the month of November
last l31 were entertained; and the town
authorities having got enough of that
fun, will change the programme. Elihu
Burritt was correct in his idea that work
houses are becoming necessity for the
evils OF public beggary and indiscrimin-
ate almsgiving.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-29

THE tobacco interest of this country
paid to the government over Sal, 100000
in taxes during the last fiscal year. the
largest sum ever collected from this
source under our internal revenue sys-
tenn. The total of tobacco and snuff
manufactured during that period was
127, 4Sl, l49 pounds, and the number Of
cigars and cigarettes produced was l.
95S, 39l ASS; these figures al larger than
the totals for the preceding year by near
ly eight million pounds in the first case,
and over fifty million cigars in the last.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

OSlJUysSb UH 0SutISIVVSsS uSAsVAS"r
|oann bate er auf Greoit seipielt uao
wisoer perloren, unb enbli@ bate et
siren She'll bes silberSeuss ieines
0crrn p~erpianoet, weIdes Nmen Corner
nit Dem Weripre&en annobu,, es 10
lanee a~uf3ubeben, bis es ~ausselOit
peroe. @ir bobcn seieben, wie Der
tiidii9e 0seni@ lein Icripreden bielt,
uno an wclde geoinsuns er nun Die
1eraussabe beg Silbers tniipfte.
Sd mlb ,pobl, iagte enoIid Der Be
oiente, ba mid giner, Den i'd liebcr
nidt nennen min, 10 melt setrieben bat.
Sd wiuise aIIo elm.
Mllo beute Nadt nod! rief Mmen
Corner.
Das eebt ni1t. Sbr braudt mid
ccBbalb ni9t 10 mibtrauii@ anSuiebcn,
i'd iase bic @ab,beit. IS tann beute
ni9t iein. Did ialdft nit nod brei
anoeren 30elinsen in eincm 3immcr.
Dieie lesen lid beute nit i'm, 81 slei+
der 3eit Su Bette. wdbreno iie morsen
UNI cine @tunbe LANCER ausbIciben als
er, oa lie morsen nod BON 9 biz 10
l1br fran;Oli&en llnterri4t bsfommen.
Did nimmt an Sieiem nidt She'll; er
sebt alio morsen I'M cine StunSe fri
b:r 5u 8ett als bic Mnoeren unb lit NIT
fin alein, moourd, ipie Gu9 sinleud-
ten ,uirb, Die Sahe iueit lci9ter aus=
fIbrbar wiro. Nber pie tpput SIR ben
6leinen fortbrin9en?
Sd ,perbe nit einem @a9en Dor Dem
|Sbore Der Mnltalt parten.
Gut.
SD fam mid alio auf Gu9 p%erlai=
len?
Sa, ,ucnn SIR oas @iIber;eus nit
brinst. SD mub oa1elbe betommen,
ebe i'd gu4 ben &naben ausIisfere, oa
id Gu9 Elm 3ucites Dial nidt mebr
traue.
Mmen Corner peripra9, bas silber
gu brinsen, unb pe:Iieb oann, nodoem
CT li9 porber nod nit bent 9ataien oa=
fin p~eritanoist bate, oab lie I'M balb
neun ubr bas l%lnternebmen ausfiibren
uollten, nit bielem oas 3immer.
Ginise Minuten pers;nsen, ebc Sam
lid aus ieinem 1eritede bcrupruo9te.
Cbwobl Der aru,e eeil:dn;er ni9t piel
BON 3disicn ,uuBte, mar es Inn bod
tlar, Dap et,uas Mnoeres als bloBer gu
iaa ieiner Neusier, ieinem Orange,
oiele beiosn Mdnner 81 belaul9en, Su
@runoe seIssen.
Sa, rief Sam ent;idt barber, oab
ibm Sid 10 nabe mar unb oab CT Inn,
leinem trcucn Treunoe cinen beocuten-
Den Oienit erlueilen, tonne, ia, es 1T Elm
10bcres @eisn, es lit Die wsile @orlc=
buns, uslde mid sum @trtseuse lsiner
&ettun9 bejtimmte.
sein gritcs mar, Misnonne auf;u=
iuden. gr bate teinc @%ebeimnife pOr
ibr. lteberoieB beourfte er ibrer 8ei=
billie sur Iusfibruns oes YIanes, Den
sr ausSelonnen botte.
Gu must nit mir %tan;en, Misnonnc,
Iagte er, nodbem or lie aus Dem 3im-
mer berausgerufen bate, in mcldem Iie
uno Miitreb @ceb bei9aftist uares,
einen feuerrotben 1urban nit @olb=
filter gu beicben.
9u weibt, Sam, crwiberte bic &leine>
oab mir oos 5an;en perbabt 1T.
8eil Sir Der re4te Sanger feblt?
entsesnete ibr Yruoer ld@cluo.
Sas Waoden Jap lbm pDr1uurfsDou
an.
9u Diiroef Did ). 9. nidt ,ueissrn,
nit Sid su tau5en, fubr Sam fort.
., Sid 0entt nidt mebr an uns.
gr lit jsst Elm id0ner junser Gentle
man, Der iid unler 1@dmen miroe, err
|ipiberte Misnonne.
Damn milF Su i'm nidt leben?
Mtn?
Nun, Sid.
Mi9nonne lab i6ren Sruber ernit an.
@iQlt 9u meiner ipotten? Ibe1
ncin, ncin, Su biit mein gutter 8ruocr,
Gu wiiroet Sir feinen 10 sraulamen
Sder3 e%rlanbsn, rief Die aleine. SIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-30

~"o""S ~sNIS MsOUSVUvk UtIS
tlabr1. dberios p!OsIi@ BldNe ibr &C.
ii4t.
Did in @efabr! rief lie, 0 mein Bru.
Der, peridume ni@ts, uni i'm gu retten!
Nrmsr Did, fiiste lie bel, mann tpirb
Sein Gsino enoIi& mioe, Sid su uer-
foIgcn?
so piai9it Du alto Elm. ;u tausen?
frr9te Sam.
@is tannit Du nod fraaen, ,uenn es
gilt, Sid 5u retten !? Sd bofe ,pie Du,
oab mir i'm our@ uniere Yroouc!ion
wcnisitens ans Geniter loden, uno bat
sr uns crit seieben, 10 miro er ni@t
lanSe meDr Sauoern, Su uns berab3u-
Mir werocn nod better tbun, er,ui.
oerte Sam, tuenn mir ju elmer 3eit tan-
gen, gu usldsr Die 3Sglinse su ibrer
gr9oluns i'm @arten lino. Our4 bic
@irtbin ,ueroe id aber erfabren tOnnen,
lpann oieB in Der &esel Der Sal lit.
Sod an ndmlidcu Mbenoe perna5-
bic 36slinse oes Doctor Mauins,
lpdbreno lie nod I'M 9ofe ipielten, ben
Son elmer Sl0te.
8ldit Gucan? fragtc Marc @ay.
numb.
9lcin. erpieberten bic Mnoercn, er
ipieIt bort Wal.
@er ma9t bonn biele Mulit?
Scr &uf .Seiltdnjer! Springer"
mar bic Mntwort, Die CT erbielt, pdb.
reno Die muntcre @daar mad Dem Sit
tertbore lief tpeldes ben Sof BON Der
trennte, an Der bas Snjtitut
lag.
Mu9 Sid lief nit ben Mn6ercn uno
au ieiner 9r6Bten llsberra-
dung, als CT an's Sitter fam. Sam
ano Misnonne, wel9e na9 Der Tl0te
tan5ten.
@einem eritsn Mntriebe io!senb,
iadte lid unler 9elb inter lcinen Ca
lneraoeu ou perbersen, I'M, BON jeinen
.sbcmali9cn @efdbrteu nidt 9slsDen uno
Su ,ueroen, aIein l9on i'm ndd-
item Momcnte lddmte er li9 ieines 8s-
ncbmens uno trat entidIoMsn Dor bas
5bor binaus, ipsl9cs Scare, Der oas
bes @d!oHes fannie. ss0H-
net bate.
@eI9 i9Oncs Sinh! ricf 9tapmunb,
als CT Mignonne iab.
Sic lit eben 10 gut ais id6n, per.
iiherte Sid.
@ie tannit Su oieb iuiNen?
@eil i'd lie femme.
Su? Em tennit oieie @autlcr? rie-
fen mebrere &naben, Die Sid's MeuBe-
tun9 9eb0rt batten.
Sa, uno i9 iodine mid ibrer Be-
daft ni9t, erpiSerte unicr 9elo.
Ils i'd aug 0cm 9auic meiner Mutter
lob, no mid mein Stiefpater miBban-
oelts, ,paren lie es, bic mir elm Oboa9
Bic meiiten 30sIinse bieIten bieie
@orte Sid's fir cine Ganiaronnaoe
uno perlansten, Dap or ibnen beweiie,
mas er oa ia9te.
l1nier 9clb nannte Die Namen Gam
uno Misnonne. &aum bate er iie
a,ssciproden, als San3 uno Mul!f
Mfisnonne auf i'm 5ulief unS
i'm umarmte.
Sid lieber Sid! risf lie, 10 bait Su
ans alIo nl4t pcrssnen?
. nein entsesnete ibr cinitiser 8e=
inoem er Die llmarmunsen auf's
ermioerte uno Ii6 Bis 5u
5brdnen eeriibrt fiblte, als er bic
bemerfte, bic Sam anb feline
@9meiter iiber bieies @ieoerleDen an
ben Sag lesten.
Sd wubte es tuo9l, bab er li6 unIer
nidt ldamen merbe, laste Gam. Sn
iiebjt nun, wic llnredt Su inn tbatct,
sic ldSnen &leiSer, Die noblen Trenuoe
ba6en i'm nidt peroorben!
Sn bieie,n I~usenbIide fam Doctor
DAZZLING. Mufsebradt iiber Die &ed=
felt Ser @eiltdn;er, ididtc ct lid ebsn
an, fe binuesSutreibcn, als ibm Sid