davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
An Undeniable Truth:

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life i'm this.
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, Which has killed thousands
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower viii cure you of
liver complaint, or dyspepsia with all it's
horrible effects, such as sick headache.
palpitation of the heart, sour stomach,
habitual costiveness, dizziness of the
head. nervous prostration, low spirits.
&c. The sales how reach every town on
the Western Continent and not a drug
gist but what will tell you of its wonder
full cures. You cin buy sample bottle
for 10 cents, Three doses will relieve
you. For sale by A. NJ. Gerow and FarrS
81 Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07

An oldphysician, retired from practice
|having had placed inhis hands by an.
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption.
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous complaints.
after having tested Its wonderful cura.
tive powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make IL known to- his
suffering fellows. Astuated by this mo.
tive, and desire to relieve human suffer-
ing. will send. free OF caarse, to all who
tdesire 1t, this srecIpe, with full directions
flor preparing and using, in German
French or English. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp. naming this naper
w. w. Sherar. 149 Powers Block. Roch-
lester, New York. 9-4w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
CHEBOYGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

The Feuntain City passed down
Thursday evening. calling at Duncan.
Tine tug ]. w. Bennett was over from
Mackinaw Thursday night, returning
yesterday afternoon.
The Milwaukee was i'm bound up
Thursday night, She unloaded considera-
BILE freight at this port.
The propeller Nashua was in bound
down Wednesday night. She had fun
cargo of through freight. Her hold was
filled with grain ana her deck was filed
with pork, flour, feed, Sc, She was
drawing more water than any boat of
the line that has been in this season,
The propeller st. Adams un lertOoI
to make short cut across Light House
point, Monday night, but the bottom
was too near the top and she got stuck
The CArkins went out to her and gave a
pull but could not bulge her and the
"old reliable" Leviathan had 10 be called
on. 1t took two or thee steady pulls
from the Leviathan to bring her. The
night Was quite dark but the Captain
says he could plainly see the light at the
point but supposed that he was further
off than he was.
The following crafts from Canadian
ports reported, bound up, during the
week :-Propel.ers; Prussia. LOthair,
Canada. Clinton and Asia. Barges; Cor :
risande, Grimsby and Clyde. Schooners;
S. Mellon, Geo. L. Wren, j. G. %ortz,
Jennie Graham, Thos. c. Street and Lib
bic Nau. 1t will be remembered by
many readers OF the TRIBUNE elhat the
schooner Thos. c. Street was one of the
vessels which loaded here in the Summer
of 1876 with cargo of pine timber. and
sailed direct from this port to Europe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
Marine Jottings.

The propeller Badger State called in
Sunday bound. up.
The Garden City, of the N. Il, line,
called in bound down Sunday afternoon.
The St. Joseph was in on time Sun
day morning and called going down in
the afternoon,
The Menominee arrived this fore
noon and will depart on her return at
half past one this afternoon. r
The St. Paul was i'm on time Tuesday
morning aud called i'm on her return
from Mackinac in the afternoon. M
The schooner Lot.ie Cooper arrived
Tuesday after a ergo of cedar posts and
ties. They commenced loading Tuesday
afternoon ut three O'clock and i'm twelve
and halt hours of work had her cargo
of 600 posts and 1000 ties OIL board
Capt. Smith says it was the shortest
time that she was ever loaded.
The schooner -Minnehaha arrived
Monday evening. That night she had
her jib stays sto'en. The yawl Of the
schooner S. Mellon lay under her bows
and it is thought that some of the mel
in the boat stole the line. Capt. Todd is
making a new spar to replace the one
damaged by lightning last week.
The propeller Hurd run aground or
the west end of Bois Blanc island Tues
day night. \ boat was sent to Point ST
Ignace and the Leviathan telegraphet
for, but for some reason or other it wa:
several hours reaching this / oint. and by
the time it did another followed stating
that the Hurd had succeeded in working
herself off
The Marine City got aground Friday
night hear Detour and remained there
about twelve hours when she was pulled
off by a passing sic ,mer She was Ge
tained ut the Sault some hours by tho
heavy fog and then got caught IN tie
storm Sunday evening and WAS detained
some hours by that and as consequence
did not reach this port OIL her return un
til Monday morning.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
STATE NEWS.

j. W. Nichols an attorney of Grand
Ledge. has mysteriously disappeared.
About one-half The studeuis in the.
| Agricultural college of this state are sons
OF farmers.
o. d. Wood, OF Norwood, has been
nominated for the Legislature by the
Republicans of An.rim and CharlevOix-
counties.
The manufacturing machine shops at
Battle Creek lave closed for 30 days to
invoice. This gives over 300 workmen a
holiday.
The recently discovered coal mines
near Sterling, Bay county, arc being de-
veloped, Mr.. j. NJ. Hall, OF Jackson, he--
ing 1t rested in them.
Capt. A. ii. Goats who shot his wife
dead at Saugatuck some three weeks
since, and :hen put bullet int0-his own
brain finally died August 20.
An award Of the first-class was given
10 Michigan univei sity at the Paris exc
position. The naval school was the;
only other institution OF learning that
was similarly hOnOred.
The foundation of new building at
the Michigan Military academy, at Or.
chard Lake, is completed. The structure
will be OF brick, tour stories high and
l4Ox42 feet on the ground.
The druggists Of Ann Arbor confess to-
selling immense quantities of OPIUM.
etc., to people who habituaIly use it as a.
slimulant. About 80 victims of the drug
are iOund in that city.
| During the Montcalm colnty fair a.
cook stove will be given to the couple
| who will be married on the fair grounds.
and already IA loving impecunious pairs
have entered their names for that st0Ye.
Hon. j. A. Hubbell has been elected
rr silent and director in the copper roll--
ing-mill company at Houghton, Lake
Superior, in place of the late Ransom
Sheldon, and Mr.. Van Ortlen, secretary
and treasurer,i in place OF Geo. e. Shelden, >
resigned.
The Alventists at Blttle Greek are al
most separate people from the rest of
the inhabitants, and do not mingle with
them. They have their own doctors,
schools, churches printing offices, manu-
factories, stores etc.
John Smith Of Bellevue, was buried up
in well which he was digging, at the
depth of 40 feet. Nut being able to get
him out any other way, a rope was made
| fast under his arms aud run eyer pull
ley, to which a horse was attached and
he was drawn out. He was pretty bad
ly hurt, hut will probably recover,
P A greenback speaker who. circulates
about Monroe county is in the habit OF.
telling yarn about Monroe man who
fOwned $4,000 " orth of property in that
town, but WAS SO poor that he had no
bread in his house fUr six months. A
man who, With $4,000 worth OF proper
ty, would sit down and strive, is Just
about the right kind of timber to make;
fiat money speakers of. E5es
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
Sault SCI apS.

The session of the August term of the
Circuit court has been the excitement OF
the week, The principal intel est center.
ed in thc trial of S. b. w. Covall, for the
burglary of the canal safe in August
1876. The case of the people was repre-.
sented by Attorney General Kirchner, as
tel by Jos. Ii. Steere, Prosecuting At
tOrney, while the defense was i'm the
hands of G. S. Cushman, assisted by Hon
j. Logan Chipman. of Detroit. The trial
lasted three days, the case going to the
jury after very able arguments on both
sides. Thursday afternoon, after being
out about tw enty-four hours, an agree
ment was reported, and the jury soon
came in and reported verdict of mot
guilty." Thus ends the celebrated case
whic! has been dragging its weary way
along for nearly two years.
The case OF Hamilton, which has been
before the courts for a S. i'll longer time,
wherein he was charged with receiving
and concelling stolen goods. The de-
fendant came into court and pleaded
guilty and was released by the court
under suspended sentence, much to the
disgust OF the largest share of the people,
who believe him to have been the ring
leader in d thriving operation which has
sent less guilty man to the peuitentiary
for five years. The action of the judge
In this case is being. severely criticised.
The two soldiers who were charged
with breaking into the Jail, an vccOunt OF
which appeared in the TRIBUNE ut the
time, We're tried and found guilty of the
Einor count in the Indictment and were
sentenced to the county Jail ten months.
The criminal cases took up the court
to such an extent that very few civil
cases were reach.
Ex-Governor Blair and Hon. j. Logan
Chapman were advertised to address a
Democratic meeting OH Saturday even
ing the 3lst inst. 1t seems that the bills
were got out without the consent of Mr..
Chapman, and that gentleman positively
refused to speak. Tie stated that he had
beeninvited to the Sault to deliyer an
address at the dedication of the court
house, by the people regardless of party,
and he did not propose to insult his
friends in the Republican party by such
a course. Gov. Blair had fine audience
but his speech savo.ed very little Of
Democracy, being chiefly an ''honcs'
money" speech.
The products OF the county arranged
for exhibition at the state fair are com
mencing to arrive. The specimens show
that the exhibition will be. a creditabls
'onc,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.
4 he Rush of Applications for Space by
exhibitors -Enlargement of Buile-
ings Absolutely Necessary.


ExhnbitOrs--E --Enlargenen of Buil0-
ings Absolutely Necessary.
Tie indications are that the approach
ing state fair will be the most successful
one ever held. Already the applications
have been so numerous as TO demand the
erection of additional baildings for the
accommodation OF exhibitors. The De-,
troit Post and Tribune OF Monday says:
"Already In the Manufacturers, Ma
chincry, aud Fine Art Departments there
are applications flor more space than is
provided. Undoubtedly there are yet
many persons who intend to exhibit and
who have not made their applications.
The talr is two weeks of. and it is usual
10 have rush of applications just before
the fa opens. 1t will be seen that the
only way of satisfying exhibitors and
giving them anywhere near the space
they absolutely require is to enlarge
the building accomRydations. This can
easily be done by providing separate
llldlng for the agricultural products,
extending the wing oflhe main building
now designated for thar department and
giving II up TO the manufacturers. This
will afford an opportunity for the finest
fshspEy OF manufactures ever seen i'm the
west, an,tit is ocitlia TO BE- taken advan--
tage of.
The engine in Machinery hall was put
i'm place last Saturday. The boiler house
is ma ly completed. ami wouhI have
been entirely so if the rain bad not inter-
ferred.
Arrangements are being made to put
up an engine aud sfaittng for the agri--
cultural implement department. This.
will soon be done. 1t i$proposed to put.
up 4OQ ieet of shafling tor that purpose"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
sellers, yer,nifuge.

For expelling the a0otnps from the system.
has nosedualit this or'nO other countl y.
Read: -One teaspoontul of youy Vermi-
fuge was giyeL tU child OF Mr.. Brad
bury's, about twenty months oil. and
the single dose expelled 234 large worms
in four noms after taxing The medison,'
BENZ. Lytle, Uni,n Township. Pa.
Price 25c. bottle. Sold by all drug.
gisis. Farr q Wee! agen's Tor Cleboy'
san Mich..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Monteth &c A ", and 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan Is A N. AMI 30 NJ. Leave
Allegan IL 80 A N and 30 p M, arrive MOntieth
IL 80 p N and As P NJ.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS
Nos. 2, 3, and 8, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the P, r W &
Ry, t, ami from Pi tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washington, Philsdelphia and New York.
Nos. I, 2 and q at Fort Wayne with express
trains on W4ba-h railway, to and from
Quincy, st. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. and s at Kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
trail r r. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with F & z NJ Ry for Ludington.
No. sconnectsa at y NJ Junction with ID q III
railroad, aud at Grand Rapids with N G X X for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos 2,3 and connect at Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati Il st Louis X to and from In
pianapolis st Louis and all points south
wet Also Tor Dayton, Xenia. Columbus, &c.
tOaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breakla.t. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
A. b. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
Hotels.
DIoNEEER HOUSE,

Formerly Ontario Hous,.I
f. N. SAMMONS, Proprietor.
This House is centrally located and near the steam
boat landing 1t has recently reftted and icfur.
nished Prices to correspond with the time.
may1ltf -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07
Notice To Tar Payrs

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance Of
In resolution passed by the Council of the
village of Cheboygau, at meeting of said Council
held on Tuesday, the 4ih day OF June, 1878, shall
be present at the Village Council Room, on each
Saturday, from O'Clock A. NJ. till O'Clock Z. NJ :,
Tor the period Of twenty dass from and after tie
igs das of June, 1875 to tho taxes assess
ed In said village Tor the year 1878.
Cheboygan, June 7. 1878.
Il w: HORNE, Village Marshall,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-07

Arrangements Made Whereby a show
ofChebOygan County Productions
will be made at the state Fair-W
w. Strohn. Esq, to take Charge of
the EVhihit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
THE NEW WHISKY PUNCH.

No More Knocking Down" by BAR
tChdtrs.
The c0mp0undeTs OF cocktails at the
Continental have been kept busy during
the past week explaining the use of
neat looking black walnut case in the
center of the bar, with little silver circles
containing the figures 10, Is, 20, IS, so,
40, so, IS, 100 and POO, below each of
which is small drawer. This drawer
contains pasteboard cards, with the num-
Der corresponding to the circle above.
When customer calls for glass of ale
the ten cent drawer is pulled out and
card with that amount is handed to the
ilnbiber, who passes over the cash
and the ticket, both of which are
deposited in the cash drawer. Mean
while the action of opening the drawer
caused similar card to drop into
locked receptacle below, the key Of which
is in possession of the proprietors of the
motel. When the cash account is made
up in the morning, the amount of money
in the cash drawer must equal the total
amount of tickets in the punch" re-
ceptacle. The machine is very ingenious
in its workings and is an effectuaI pre-
yentiye against bar.tenders knocking
down" One of the genial manipulatOrs
of glasses remarked yesterday: "This
thing beats the Virginia and street car
bell punches, and" laughingly, "it also
beats the bartender, as there is no
knocking down with this new.fangled /.
thing, One thing, it stops the prOFes
siOnals vino come in for their morning |
cocktail, and take us to one side to mys-
teriOusly whisper, put it down on the
slate, I'll pay another time All |
we have to do is to point to the
machine. That stops that business, you
know A number Of amusing instances
have occurred since the register has been
in use. A traveller called a few nights
ago, and while partaking of his drink l
pulled the tifteen.cent drawer, when he
shouted, Don't ring for a porter; IdOn't
want to go to bed yet Another asked
where the cashiers desk was after re.
ceivipg his bit OF paste board, Il also
saves us vast amount of trouble with
young men about town,
who have been in the habit of requt sting
credit, They know if the cash is not
forthcoming after receiving drink we
are held responsible for the amount. 1t
will register as high as you wish from
ten cents up, nothing below that figure
as there are no fve-cent drinks sold
here Philadelphia Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
DEATH In LIFE.

A remarkable case of death in life is re.
ported in late number Of PAugels
Archiv, by DR.. Strumpell. 1t came un.
der the notice of the writer at medical
clinic at Leipsic, and the sufferer was q
youth of sixteen, The skin Of the patient
was utterly dead to every sensation
even burning taper held to it induced
no consciousness, The mucous membrane
of the body, SO far as could be aseer.
tanned, was alike inaensible to touch or
feeling. When his eyes were closed tho
patient could be carried about and have
his limbs placed in the most uncomforta.
bic positions without the slightest con-
sciousness OF the fact. Even the feeling
of muscular exhaustion was lost. Grad.
ually the senses of taste and smell de-
parted with the rest and amaurbsis of the
left eye and deafness of the right ear
supervened.
In short (says DR.. StrumpelD here was
an individual whose only connection with
the outer void was limited to two doors
Of sen8e-to his one (right) eye aud his
one (leit) ear. Moreover. both thess
remaining doors could at any time be
easily closed, and in this way il was poa-
sible to investigate .be consequences Of
completely isolating the brain from all
external stimulation through the senses.
| have frequently made The following
experiment and showed it to others: il
the patients seeing eye was bandaged
and his hearing ear was stopped, after y
few Casually from two TO three) minutes
the expression Of surprise and the uneasy
movements which at first showed them
selves ceased, the respiration becalna
quiet and regular; in fact, the patient
was sound asleep. Here, Therefore, the
possibility of artifcially inducing sleep
at any time in a person, simply by with
holding from the brain all stimulation by
means of the senses, was realized.
The awakening OF the patient was rs
as the sending him to sleep.
He could be awakened by an auditory
for example, by calling
into his hearing ear; or by visual stimu-
lation-by allowing the stimuusof light
to fall upon his seeing eye; but he could
not be woke by any pushing or shaking,
If he was left to himself, he did eventu-
ally wake up of his own accord in the
course OF the day, after the sleep had
lasted many hours, the awakening being
due, it might be, to intrinsic stimuli
started in the brain, or it might be 70
slight external unavoidable stimuli act
ing through his still-functional sense of
organs, and making themselves felt in
of the sensitiVeness OF the
brain being increased during the repose
1f the sleap
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

In ancient Greece they had q proverb
that ran thus; "To dispute on the
shadow of an Sss." This took rise from
IN anecdote which Demosthenes is said
to have related to the Athenians to
excite their attention during his defense
of criminal which was being but mat
tentively listened to. "a traveller" ne
said, "CnGe went from Athens to Megara
ON hired ass. 1t happened to be at the
time of the dog days, at noon. He was
much exposed to the unmitigated heat
of the sun, and not finding so much as a
bush under which to take shelter, he
bethought himself to descend from the
ass and seat himself under its shadow.
The owner of the donkey, who ac-
companied him, objected to this, decIar>
ing to him that when he let tue animal
the use of its shadow was not included
in the bargain, The dispute at last
grew SO warm that it got to blows and
finally gave rise TO an action at law "
After having said so much, Dem0sthenes
continued the defense of his client; but
his auditors, whose curiosity he bad
piqued, were anxious TO know how the
Judges decided on so singular a case.
Upon this the orator commended severely
on their childish injustice in devouring
with attention paltry story about an
ass shadow, while they turned q deaf
ear to a cause in which the life of a
human being was involved. From that
day when man showed a preference for
small and contemplate sub
jects to great and important ones, he was
said to dispute on the shadow of an
ass"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
Rnll Run.

General Mcdowell, the federal conf
mander at Manassas, and trained soldier
of unusual requirements, was 50 bounded
and worried by ignorant and inpatient
politicians and newspapers, as to be
scarcely responsible for his acts. This
may be said of all the commanders in the
beginning of the war-notably Of the
confederate General Albert Sidney john
ston-whose early loss on the field of
Shiloh was irreparable, and, msyhap de.
termined the fate of the south. Nc
Dowell's plan of battle was excellent,
and its execution by his mob no worse
than might have been cOn6dentially
expected. The late Governor Andrew,
of Massachusetts,, observed that his men
thought they were going to a town
meeting. This is exhaustive criticism,
With soldiers at his disposal, Mcdowell
would have succeeded in turning and
overwhelming Beaureeard's lett, driving
him from his rail communications with
Richmond, aud preventing the juno
ton of Johnston fcom the valley
IL appears that Beauregard was, TO
some extent, SURPRISED by the attack,
contemplating movements by his center
and right His exposed and weak lett,
however, stubbornly resisted the shock
of the opposing masses. Beauregsrd,
whose personal daring and coolness were
most inspiritiDg, brought up assistance
from the center and right and the
ground was held until Johnston, who had
skillfully eludcd Patterson, arrived, and
began feeding the fight with his people,
when the affair was soon decided. There
can be little question that, with a strong
brigade of soldiers, Johnston could have
game to Washington and Baltimore;
Whether, with his means, he should
have advanced has been too much ana
angrily discussed already, NAPOLEON
held that, no matter what the confusion
ard exhaustion Of victorious army,
defeated one was hundred.fold worse,
and action should be bass ! on this. As
suredly, it there be justification in dis
regarding the axiom of Napoleon, the
wild confusion Of the Confederates after
Manassas. to which l have alluded,
would afford it, Gen. Dick Taylor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
An Interesting Ynnnp Man.

A physician well known hereabouts
was recently called to see lady who was
reported to be suffering with terrible
pain. The physician FASTENED to the
residence of the lady and found her in
bed. He felt of her pulse, looked at her
tongue and commenced writing a pres
cription. She said to him: Doctor, l
don't think you understand my case. {"
"Oh, yes 1 do" said he, 81 understand
it very well" After little while the
lady remarked to him again: doctor,
don't think you know what's the mat
ter with me; that you understand nv
condition" The Doctor replied: "Oi,
yes do, madam; Ihave patient up
town, a young man, just in your fix,
suffering with the same disease" An
hour afterwards the lady gave birth to
ten.pound boy. How the young man
got along our informant did not say
ISan Juan (Cal.l Times.