davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
:. The LoNDoN rIMEs ON TURKEY.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Times ofto-day, re-
ferring to the result OF the conference, says:
This event will surprise nobody Those
whom it will disappoint are fewer than they
may have been even at the opening of the
new year, The friends Of the Turks are
naturally delighted at the spirit and courage
displayed by the Porte and the supposed hui.
initiation which has 'befallen diplomats who
presumed to trespass ON the sovereign rights
Of the Sultan. What will be the effect OF
the Porte's decision on'the peace Of Eu-
rope? There are those who declare
themselves absolutely certain that Russia
will not attack Turkey. There are those,
on the other hand, who profess to detect
consummate astuteness in General 1gna-
tieff's moderation, and who will now say
that he knew from the first how surely the
fanaticism of Constantinople would force
the Porte to open defiance on this subject.
We shall be content to form o Judgment
on events as they occur wit Misrepresentation
or prediction. There can be no doubt that
Russia is in most difficult position be-
tween war;, from which it. can expect
no permanent advantage, and a pledge
which, il not redeemed, will ,discredit:
the throne. In any RI case it is not
to be assumed that decision for, peace or
war will necessarily be made at once. 1t is
quite possible that weeks may pass amid
new diplomatic .overtures before Russia
thinks it convenient to announce; her final
resolution. Perhaps the dissolution OF
the conference marks the beginning Of q
new phase III which the western Powers aill
be for time inactive, and three imperial
courts will once more. concern themselves
with the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
Fnveign News

=, LONDON, January 1S.-The Standards
Vienna correspondent says Roumania has
resolved to declare, neutrality in case Of
Russian and Turkish war. 70. O.. ts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
E1oFE..

s1ie- So; superfne, IS. 15Ma5: extra superAne
sTz5t0S7; common family. $725Gstz50; fancy
family, WILSON'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

BosTosiASs URGING The ADOPTION of'THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

RICA9aOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
,,-s, JANUARY 3Sr1677. Z
The freaks to-day comprised 13 hogsheads.
The offerings at auction on Change were 70 pack
ages; OF which number / were taken the
remandtr sold at prices rangi X; from as2.l0 TO
&l6.75.. ..--,.1l.lt-. - 81 --.-... =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20
RonwAsHn,slar0N.
! r,sr p,,pposs N gtE eToaALs TRnuNAls, q

Norton refusal to signStiie report, it II
thought, Will rnthei siren then the measure
than weaken Il, and his friends soy; he viii
not oppose It's passage in the Senate. \ a
majority Of the Republicans in the two
houses, including those who taye contende
fer the right OF the Yice-Frestdcns 70 count
tbe,yotes. favor the bill. A few Republic
ems md few Democrats are quite decided
in their opposition to 1t. Outside opinion ~
as diverse as that OF members OF Congress.
In some quarters. mainly Republican, the
bill is hailed with great satisfaction, and the
opinion Ia expressed that 1t will allay the
ieyer1sh excitement which bias OF late per,
yaded N,e country by insuring n peaceiui
AN sat;sfsctory solution .os the presidentiai
question. Itioue Democrats the bill re-
ceiyes but q quest SUPPORT, and is sug.
eested that some Radical trick may be con-
cealed under the provisions OF this billWhich
NAV vet prove q second wooden-horse OF
Troy: The leading New York dailies, IRE
spcctiye Of party, ore decided and .unant-
nous in their disapproyal OF the measure
Washington Union. i isIg,
tStuff! The Union opposes the bill. tr ,.1i
-~'s@s THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
After the House adjourned yesterday af-
tSEuOOu " OcHOCIatlC CuuCub WIS ucfu III
the hail for the purpose Of considering
what action to take with regard to the cleo
toral bill. The session was brief, but one
speech OF any length being made, and the
subject will be further considered sat an
other caucus. Speaker Randall and others
objected to the bill on the ground that it
was unconstitutional, as it delegated pow
ers vested in Congress. To this MIR.
Hunton, a member OF the committee
who prepared the measure, replied that
Congress made the record. land he'then pro-
ceeded to explain the provisions Of the bill.
During his remarks be was questioned rs to
various features Of the measure. Another
objection raised was that the proposed
commission had not been given power
enough with regard to the taxing of testi-
mony. To this Dir. Payne, of Ohio, replied
that the commission would have the same
powers rs the committee which prepared
the bill, and that 1t was feared any attempt
to define those powers might have re-
strictive effect. Mr.. Payne was followed
by Mr.. Springer, and ut the close Of his
remarks the caucus adjourned to meet
again at the call Of the chairman.-Ib.
WHO DpRw IT. "....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-20

OPINION. OF TUE LONDON 1sTAHDARDol ON
THE ACTION OF THE CoUNCIL-wHAT, VILE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11
of those OF nice culture. good birth

of those OF nice culture. good birth
and favorable surroundings. The gen.
tleman comes from Within not from
without; he is such by reason of his
convictions. sy1npathies, aspirations.
He demands something of himself in
cessantly. and sees that the demand is
met without diminutlon or shrinking.
He walks 10y the light OF ideals: he en-
beavers, so far as II him lies. to make
the world better rather than worse
he respects himself too much to he
capable of meanneSs he reverenceS
the feelings of others: he will not wit
tingly do wrong; in il word, heis thor
oughly human and strictly honorable.
N. Y. Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11
Rules for Farmers.

!. Be sure You know what branch
Of farming you want to follow. Select
that which suits you best, and in which
you will be most contented and the
most deeply interested. Do not be
persuaded that this, that, OF the other,
will not necessarily ruin your soil
especially dairying, which if properly
conducted is simply species Of mixed
husbandry.
2. Having once decided what you
Will do, concentrate your forces and go
at it.
3. You are supposed to be a man of
brain and muscle. If you do not pos
sess fair degree Of both you would do
better to let farming alone. You are
also supposed to be married. If not, |
would not advise you to wait till you
are thirty-fiye, but marry when you
get ready, if you can, an amiable
woman, not deficient in brain OF
muscle, who has sense enough to know
that bread and butter are not products
Of the imagination, but of the soil
and who understands making these
articles in all their perfection. A
woman who can make excellent bread
and butter, although she may be
familiar with Shakespeare, Milton,
TenHyson, Moore or a hundred other
authors, will also take an inteIes in
the cultivation Of plants, fruits, flow
ers, etc, which render farmer
home pleasant and attractive
f. Ii is well TO keep out Of debt, but
you need not wait till you have earned
enough by days work to pay wholly
for farm. Neither need you wait till
you are gray for some respected rela.
tive to drop off and leave YOU a legacy.
ii you have money enough TO stock
the form you intend buying and can
IGaEe a fair payment down, and have q
reasonable period for paying the bal
ance, 90 ahead. 1t is store debts,
blacksmiths' and shoemakers' bills,
and debts Of this class, you must be-
ware Of Raise your own provisions;
that is what farm is for There are
men in this neighbOrhood who profess
to he farmers, who yearly buy Their
beef, pork, wheat, fruit, etc, Of theiI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. e. s. Best Pas.
tor of NJ L. Church. Natck. Mass, will be read
with interest by many physicians. Also, those
suffering from the same disease as afflicted the son
of the Rev. f. S. Best. No person can doubt this
testimony, as there is no doubt about the curative
powers OF NEGErINE:
NATIcK. Mass. Jan. /, 1874.
Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS: Dear Strive have good rca.
son for regarding your NEGEIINE medicine OF the
greatest value We feel assured tnat 1t has been the
II cans OF saving our sons llfe He Ia seventeen
years of age for the last two years he has suffered
from necrosis OF his leg. caused by scrofuous aiiec-
lion, and was SO far reduced that nearly all who
him thought ms recovery impossible. A council of
able physicians could give but the fntcst hope of
his ever raly1ng. two of the number declaring that
he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that
even amputation could not him. as he had not
ygor enough to endure the operation. just then we
commenced giving him NknETtNE. and from that
time 70 the present he has been continuously mproy
ing. He has lately resumed his studies thrown away
his crutches and cane and walks about cheerfuy and
strong.
Though there is still discharge from the open
Ing where the limb lanccd, we have the fullest
confidence that In little time he will be perfectly
cured, He has taken about three dozen bottles OF
VEtETlNE but lately uses but little. ms lie declares
that he is too well 90 be taking medicine
Respectfully yours, +. $ BEST -,
Mrs. l.. g. f. BEST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11
vEGETINE
Puriies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
Its Medicinal Qualities are Altsra.
tive, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

NEGEIlNE Is made exclusively from the Juices
oil carefully selected harks, roots and herbs and
so strongly concentrated that it win eifectually
erao' ate from the system every faint of Scroil.
la, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cam
Ger, Canccrous Humor, Erystpelas,
salt Kheum, Syphiiitic Diseases,
Cahker. fatntncss at the stomach, and
all diseases that arise from impure blood Sciat.
lea, Iniiamnatory and chronic Khcu.
hLaiism. Neuralgia. Gout and Spinal
complaints, can only be enectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptivc Diseases Of the
Skin, Pnstules. Pimpics, Blotches,
Boils' letter. Scald-fiead and Ring
worm. NEGETlNE has never failed to eject a
permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Conn
plants, Drop>y, Female weakness,
LeucorrhGa. arising from internal liberation,
and uterine diseases aud General Debility,
NEGETlNE acts directly upon the causes OF
these complaints. 1t invgorates and Strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the secretve organs,
alays illumination, cures liberation and regn.
lates the bowels
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, HabItual Cos-
tiVeness, Palpitation OF Ihe Heart.
Headache, piles. Nervousness and
General Prostraifon of the Nervous
system. no medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction as the VEGErINE. 1t puriaes the
blood, ceanses all Of the organs, and possesses
controlling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we hnow to prescribe and use it In their
own families.
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases and H. the only re-.
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11

THE extensive manufacture of soap
from bone-grcase now carried on, has
led to investigations relative to the eff
feet of such an article on the human
skin. it appears that in the prepare
ton Of this material bones Of every
description, and in every stage OF pu-
trefactiye decomposition, are ground
into a fine powder, and submitted to
the action of water boiling under pres
sure in Papm's digester; the result
ing mixture is then cooled. when the
undissolved bone earth settles to the
bottom, while fats or oils rise to the
top, and between these rests a solution
Of hone gelatine in water. Out of this
geiatine solution, 10y suitable processes.
a patent isinglass is manufactured for
the production OF soups and iellles,
while the oil or grease is saponhed
and converted into soap. But in the
soap thus produced there remain ljre
particles of bone earth. which. when
The soap is rubbed on the face, as in
shaving. laceIate or scratch the skin.
and the wounds caused in this way
are, it is stated. poisoned by nOXiOUs
matters originally existing in the
bones, and which none Of the processes
have succeeded in destroying.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11

IT was said of an austere man that
he was even stern in his bow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11

neighhors, simply because they are TOO
careless to look after these important
details of farm economy.-Cor. COM
try Gentleman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-07-11

UEEy WAITING To iDyEr-rs
please sag 30" sac Tie ASss..t.e..e.S
Sa fbis payer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08
NORTHERN Il TRIBUNE.


One day as wandered, beard complaining.
ss AMI 1a saw poor On her doorstep twas
And this was her wall a. she welded the
broom:
OIL life il till. and love is trouble.
Andbearty will fade anil riches will flee;
And pleasures they uwlnd e, and prices they
And nothing is what could wish it 10 be.
There's too mucllof worriment goes to abonnet:
There's too much Of ironing goes to ahir: =
There's nothing that pays Tor the time you waste
There's nothing that lasts but trouble and dirt.
In March it is mud; it's slush in December:
The midsummer breez are loaded with dust;
In tall the leaves litter, in muGgy September
Inc "a''7paper ro's ana s Sandallest'cks ru +
There are worms in the cherries and slugs in the
And ants in the SUGAR. and mice in the pies;
he rubbish of spiders no m srtai supposes
Anassv e{easses and iAmaging flies,
It's sweeping n ak. and sh,stins at seven;
IT'S victl8is ut eight. ant dishes at nine;
Ats potting ard RAINING IRON ten to eleven;
We scarce break our fast ere We plan now 10
uine- 49,
ADn ~
With erase and with CRIME from corner to cen
Forever Mt war and forever alert,
No rest for a day. lest the enemy erter---
spend my whole lie ina struggle with dirt.
Last night in my Or ,ams. I was stationed forever
On a bare little isle II the midst of the sea;
My one chance of life was ceaseless endeavor
To sweep of the waves ere they swept over me
Alas, twas no dreaml Again beheld it!
yield; I am helple my fate to avertl
She rolled down her sleeves, her apron she folded.
Then laid down a ID died and was buried In
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08

Two children of Valentine Kane died
last week at Meriden, Conn.,, from the eff
iects of eating toadstOols instead OF Inush-
rooms.
Rev. Halsted Carroll. late of Brooklyn.
has gone into voluntary bankruptcy, with
liabilities of $4,000, mostly due to
Brooklyn and New York banks.
Notes from Japan: Rebellion broken
upland degenerated TO guerrilla fighting.
Nothing heard OF Saigo, the leader, for
two months; Census for 1879 gives a
population Of 33,625,67S. japanese in
dustrial exhibition was opened August
lst. Severe storms on coast, and many
ships of European nations and United
States lost. No truth in the story started
by the English press that torture is to be
revived ta.s lE.sbu -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08

to speak to him about it, But there is
one thing can do, and have done.
discharged the servant girl this morning,
and Will hereafter do my own house
work. and in future will he the most eco
nomical little wife living" A few nights
after the above conversation, Harry came
home about 2 A. NJ. i'm that condition
when, like G. i. Fox's trick-doOr, the
keyholes appear all over, and with the
proverbi;I diplomacy displayediby men
In that chaotic srate, undertook to yet In
to bed without awaking his spouse. She
had read that day of a despondent broker
who had blown his brains out through
pecuniary troubles, and had been ner-
vously walking for hours preceding his
arrival Poor fellow she said. Ibis
troubles have driven him to drinking"
After Harry had fallen asleep, she deter
mined to find out the extent and nature
of said troubles. "A happy thought.
Perhaps he had pistol; she would OBJ
tain it and hide it. An examination of
his pockets revealed no pistol except a
pocket one but Il five cent nickel. four
cigars. a piece of chalk, two ivory checks.
and check of another nature. 1t read
as follows: IL owe Samuells for drinks,
So 30; cigars, 81 90; cash for pin-pool,
$40 Signed, Harry -" Never, did
such Il transformation take place in NOR
tai woman. From the loving, confiding
and sympathizing wife she suddenly be-
came Nemesis. Eight o'clock found
her sitting in a rocking chair, the contra
band plumber i'm her lap, rOllng-pin i'll
suspiciously close proximity, talking to
herself something alter this fashion:
"Ba!ancing your. books, was you? Just
wait till you wake up, and I'll show you
how balance mine, you good-for-noth-
ing wretch! Pay with 10 down, hey !!
You will think whole regiment was
down when get through with you, you
ugly brute! Ill go right home to my
mother. so Wilt" and here, amidst a
paroxysm of tears, we will leave her,
awaiting the moment when Harry
aWakeS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08
n UARDIAN sALE-State of Michigan

~ UARDIAN SALE-State of Michigan,
NJ County of Mackinac-ss. In the mat
ter of the estate of Michael Dousman Madison,
Mildred Evelyn Madison, George William Mad
ison and Elizabeth Alberta Madison-Minors.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order granted to the undersigned Elizabeth
G: Madison. guardian OF the estate OF said
minors, by the Hon. George Il, Wendell, Judge
of Probate for the county of Maclinac, on the
30th day of. July, A. d. 1877, there will be sold
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
front door Of the court house, in the village of
Mackinac, Mackinae county, and state of Mich
igan, that being the plat of holding the Circuit
Court for Mackinac county, Mlchlgan), on
Monday, the 18th day of September, A.. ID. 1877
at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the
following described real estate, to-wit: ALI the
easterly one-third part of that certain piece or
or parcel of land known and described on Null
let's plan of the island of Michlemackinac, of
date 1928, as lot No. 331, and more particularly
described as follows tO-wit: Commencing ON
the shore of Lake Huron, between this lot and
lot No. 4, according to Mullet's survey, thence
running n, 33 deg, e, % chains and 20 links to
q corner stone on government land. thence n,
81 deg,w, 10 chains and 80 links to post, thence
33 deg, 81 chains and so links to post near
the shore of Lake Huron, thence along the
said lake shore to the place of beginning, con-
tanning rs 21-OO acres more or less.
Also all That part Ol lub NO. IJU III tilC fA4o6oC
of Mackinac. County of Mackinac and State of
Michigan, bounded as follows, to-wit: COM
mencing on the front street at the south easter
ly corner of lot and store known as the Bromi-
low, Bates & Co.'S store and lot, and now oc-
cupied by George Truscott, thence running
along the line of said street southerliy
20 feet, thence westerly lO5 feet, thence north
erly 90 feet thence eastery los feet to the place
of beginning, except thewater front of said lot
Dated Mackinac, July 80, 1877.
aug4-7t ELIZABETH G. ADISON
Guardian of said Minors.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08
e Pluribus Unum.

From the Turf, Field and Farm. 2iaeQ
SISTER remarked Mary. do you know
T am exceedingly worried about Harry !?
az late he has, been compelled 10 stay
down TO the store until all hours of the
NIGHT strengthening up his books. And
he ralks so dreadtully in his, sleep. He
appears to be adding up figures end CIV
ING directions to pay people. NO doubt
they are his creditors, as he says, Pay 0
with 10 down, pay with Z down. and
such like talk. Then. again, some OF
them appear to have certain privileges
for he would say. pay Jones on priv
ilege.. But what ffightens me most, he
continually talks of being .bursfed.' L
really do not know what to do. as have
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08

TN the matter of Special Term of the Circuit
i Court for the county of ChebJygan-
1t appearing To me necessary tn ,t special
term of The Circuit Court Tor said county of Che
boygan he held. Ii is therefore her, by ordered
that a special term of said Court be held at the
C iunty, commencing on the second Thursday
after the first Tuesday of September next, at len
O'Clock in the forenoon. ma it Is further Order-
ed tnat this order be published in zach Of the
newspapers piinted and published IN said village
OF Cheboygan, in every issue of the came for at
least thirty days nj xt proceeding the commence
ment OF said term. se
" illness my hand this oath day of July, A. d.
1871. - 81 FEfk f. ~ 4
r, HATCH, JR., Circuit Judge.
Std
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08
Legal.
Notice.

U STAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY. MICH, Aug, IL, 1877,
HOAPLAINT having beer entered at this Office
~ by David W.BotsfOrd, against Thomas Shell
ter. Tor abandoning HE homestead entry. No 64Sl.
dated March 2 1875. upon the e \, section 81,
townships 81 north, range west, in Cheboygan
county, Michigan, wilma view 20 the cancella-
uopuef said entry; the said parties are hereby
gu ned to appear at this office on the oath day
OF bier, 1877, at onelO'clock z. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said ALLEGED
abandonment SETH G. MOFhATT, Register.
6-6t PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-09-08

u. s LAND OFFICE
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug. 81, 1877.
COMPLIANT having been entered at this
" Office by George V. Brill, against Harvey
A. HUFF, for abandoning his homestead entry No.
1916, dated Aug %. 1876, upon the N. +. 4 oil
section 3U,t0wnship IS north, range west, in Che
boygan county, Michigan, with view to the can.
collation. of said entry; the sad parties are here
day of October, 1877, at O'Clock, z. M. to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment
SETH c. MOFFATT, Register.
PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.