davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
THE BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MAIDENS.

The maidens of the lannon's Seneca tribe
of Indians who once roamed over the pic
tnrcSqne AID beautiful valleys and lofty
hills of thcupper Allegheny river (now the
famous oil regions of Pennsylvania were
noted among all the neighboring tribes for
the wealth and beauty of their tresses,
which were of remarkable length and ex-
quiSite fineness of texture and in color so
black, that the smile of the ravens wing
was hardly Just comparison: an elegant
background that brought out the olive
brown complexion of the maidens, and
of savage female loneliness delightful to be-
hold. Why their hair was of such rare
beauty and of such extreme length was a
deep, puZzllng mystery to the maidens of
all the neighboring tribes, and was source
of continual jealousies on their part 1t
has long remained a mystery, and would
no doubt have died away altogether with
the rest of the Indian traditions had not
the discovery of petroleum oil furnished
the cue, and mankind now possesses the
great secret which had remained sealed
within the Third Sand rock of oblivion,
until released by the hand of scientific in
dustry, it gushes forth in treasures of petrol
cum to the world. But the knowledge was
practically useless TO the prematurely bald
and gray, as no one in civilized society could
tolerate the use of refined petroleum as
dressing for the hair. But the skill of one
of our chemists has overcome the Gtfculty.
and, by process known only to himself,
he has, after very elaborate and costly ex-
periments, succeeded in deodorizing ne
troleum, which renders it susceptible of
being handled as daintily as the famous
eau de cologne. The experiments with the
deodorized liquid on the human hair were
attended with the most astonishing results
A few applications, where the hair was thin
and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor
to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dan
druff disappears on the first or second dres-
sing, and the liquid. SO searching in its ma
ture, seems to penetrate to the roots at once,
ana set up radical change from the start.
1t is well known that the most beautiful col
ors are made from petroleum, and by some
mysterious operation of nature the use of
this article gradually imparts beautiful
hight brown color to the hair, which, by
continued use, deepens to black. The
color remains permanent for an indefinite
length OF time, and the change is SO grad
ual that the most intimate friends can
scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it
Is the most wonderful discovery of the age.
and well calculated to make the prema.
turely bald and gray rejoice. The name
Carboline has been given to the article
and is put up in a neat and attractive man.
ner, and sold by all dealers in drugs ora
medicines. Price One Dollar bottle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
ATWOOD'S
0UININE TONIC
BITTERS.
he Best Tonic Bifters Eper T,,,,cn,ol

The Best Tonic Bifters EUer IJiucnfed
Watt of appetite is not in itse disease. but sim
ply an evidence that disease exists in The s-.
which must be cured before the patient can exnact
to relish what is eater or to receive any hatPass
from the God taken into the stomach Tbs o,,r;,s
Tonic Rit ers will restore the natural n, r.s,ta nc
c. ringt disease, not simply exciting tbe ! on.ob
by stmniants, tn secoi Diary effect Of which :; =,
add TO the eau e from which distate for Cd - :"
but m king pc, feet cure 'o' 'oo" al ose
indigestion dyspepsia, and Siek-Uead,cta-
iiee ise.scs are more p' cyalcnt than ANY, otb -.
,nes prevail everywhere, and in this country a a al
out NV crsa m dicne tn 1t can be reIiei nue.
az az permanent cure for them lie the Oui, in To-;
p'ers they can be taken wlthon, am, Dol ~ r~; 800
.e's upou the system, and will leave the ,,at;rs
VIVID all the exuberant fee ings of restored f'.a
ne Vulnlne Tonic Bitters have been ren,.rs,i
successful in reso ing the dstrt ssed and d1 sn;y
10 perfect health. anu y sPePtic
They keep The Heal nv well, and cure the ell
~" no, one e. or used them that id praise them Tbev
improve the appe lite. facilitate digestion. give
TONE 20 the ntrvous system and vi .or to the d,ss
IT,, eahs; thereby impartng e,lth and etrenetb
I'm nv Is M medy so good for ,angnor and Debit
ever made. anu s''n"chic
For Ladies In delicate hea tn, rersors of sad, ,t
ao :, aid In all cases where sire 1gtb- <,ven tim.
BILE. '''e ''''e's VIII NC found lLvalua-
The Purely Of th'ir Composition Nerer Yor,r.
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by RR ND. WILLIAMS & cu M
''0'' A'ch-' and medicine dea.els generally. Is
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
Grcenback. and National Bank Note

One reason why national bank notes
are cheaper o Inc people than green
backs is this: When the government is
sues grceenbac.s il has to pay the eX-
zen of thai Issue. but when it issues
bauk notes the b NIX has to pay the ex-
pense. LII has cost the government, which
Is the people. for the printing of the
greenb icEs, each year. since 1862, " hen
they were first issued, rs near as can be
ascertained from the records of the
Treasury Department, about 1855 02i.-
$50, which is quite an item OF ex .JelIse;
and Tor the fifteen years from 1862 down
to 1877, when MIR. Mcpherson took
charge of the bureau, it has cost the
people for their printing not less than
Sl4,325,373 27H.-NesD Republic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

Nearly twelve millions of the standard
dollars have been coined since the pas
sage of the silver bill. of which about
eight millions are now in The treasury
and four millions are supposed to be III
circulation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

THE missionary business is not much
more popular among the Mexican mon
grels than in the lands of the Polynessian
cannibalS. AT the Mexican town of At
zala, OH the 10Th of September, mob
!, d by native priests massacrcd twenty
Professionals and wounded many others.
There have been riOtiOus disturbances
also at Pueblo. The government has
promised to 10 all In its power TO pro-
tect the PrOle' tanls, but the facts, un-
happily. show that the governments
power does not amount to much.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

CANADA was in peculiar condition
the other day. On Wednesday of last
week at noon the Mackenzie govern
ment gave up their Portfolios and walk
out OF their offices, leaving not single
head Of "a department in charge; while
Sir John A. Mcdonald, who has been
charged by The Governor General with
the duty of electing il new cabinet, hav-
ing not entirely made mp his list the new
government was not ready To take hold
The Dominion Tor that day at least was
without Il government, but it is not ap-
parent that it suffered any injury there
by.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs has sent
circular letter to the United States at
torneys in Louisiana and Alabama, simi,ir
to The one sent TO South Carolina, calling
attention to the provisions of law for the
freedom and purity of elections for MEN,
bers of Congress. and specifying the pun
ishment for interfering with or indimi-
dation of voters at meetings or at the
polls.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

EGYPT seems to be in more favor than
Russia with European capitalists. Ii is
reported in LonlOn that the R0thchilds
have taken an Egyptian loan of $4,000
600, the proceeds of which will be used
in clearing off the public debt. anl facil :
aling the adoption of Il sound financial
system by the Khedive's government
under he guidance of the English and
French members of the new aliminis-
tratiOn. The Russian finance minis, er
has been pel,lliug SIN I'll loan on the
continental bOurses, bu. there is no news
OF his success
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

a VERDICT of acquital was rendered
last week at Montreal in the case of the
Orangemen on tiial for illegal assembly
on the 18th OF July. The presiding
Judge instructed the jury that meetings
in lodge rooms were not illegal, and the
twelve 'gOod men and true had 10 al
tentative but decllr;i ion of not guilty.
If 1t bad been in their power the result
might have been different.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

THIS country has never before enjoyed
a system 81 banking that So absolutely
projected the bill holder as the present
national banks. Would it be wise or
well TO abolish this system until it is
shown that a better one will take its
place.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

IT has been determined that the new
Governor General and his distinguished
lady shall enter Canada as no Vicnroy
ever entered it before, and the most ex-
tensive preparations have been made.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

THE Nationals claim to hold the bal
ance of power in the Indiana Legisla-
ture, and are beginning to question Mr..
Voorhees, sincerity rs Greenbacker.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

EUROPE will want more wheat for
the next year than she did for the year
past. In France the wheat crop is very
deficient, and i'm portions of Russia and
age. The quantity which the United
States VIII have to spare is 50 much lar
ger than usual that 10 serious advance
in price is anticipated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

TIE First National Bank of Ionia has
been sued by q IN IN who claims that it
has been charging him u>urious interest
tor period of six years. and he comes
upon the bank claiming upward of
$4,000 damages. As this will be test
case under the nsury law. it is one of
much importance to money lenders, and
borrowers also.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26

DDOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY
ID description Send your orders to the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Uheboygan, Mich. and
ave them filed atChlcago prices. ~-"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-26
NEW RICH Blood!

Parsons Purgative Pills make new rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire ysfem in three morths. ANY he, son who
VIII teke pill each night rom to u weeks may
ne re tered ito sound health if such thing be pos
s,h G. sent by mai 70. letter stamps. j. =.
JOHNSON CO, Bangor Me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

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aaze Eza s~san IS us~
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ass r4za aa ra-z~mrs ws~aA A.-@
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vmi s-.1a Ee a1sN rraaasaa~>. 49,
a. $50 at~ ea-z-sa "a AasHfa@zlas
s.az-0n~-a. an zaae sa.re ta@@ t@a-x
who zF~ aeT.szasrzf - gk=sF aza1v n
e-sg sssT tasar dzziy tve@u3
g. rsEzI - =. Hams.
Prs-~si~nf q TIE | nlssd State.
Lr-afss-r ~. -. -, fSsS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16
LATE EASTERN TELEGRiNS.
The storm On the Plains

CEEYESNE. March "a storm ex-
ceedins in violence and duration any
previous season set in Mt ii =. II.
the 9TH inst, continuing without
abatement until noon to-day, the
wind ranging in velocity from so to
GA miles per hour, carrying the
snow with it and drifting it in banks
ten to fifteen feet high. In the city
SO far only one roof has given away.
1t extended from Butter creek on
the west to Julesburg on the east.
A great number of the cuts are level
full of snow, and all trains on the
Union Pacific, Denver Pacific and
Colorado Central are either side
tracked or showed in. The plows
stationed here have been shoveled
out, and tomorrow morning, if the
storm, which has not wholly ceased
east does not increase, they will be
vigorously manipulated.
CHEYENNE, March 1O.-The Union
Pacific is still blockaded by snow.
The western division is open beyond
Laramie, but nothing has passed
that point eastward. The eastern
division is open east of Sydney.
The Colorado Central train is at
Taylor's station, Is miles south, with
the pillow in the ditch, while the
Denver Pacific, 10 miles south, is in
similar predicament. Relief has
started from the south for both these
trains. No news from the north yet.
Reports from Colorado say the Kan
sas Pacific is badly blocked, wreck
ing train in the ditch at Box Elder.
The storm Abating.
OMAHA, March 10. - The snow
storm on the line of the, Union Paci-
fic, from Julesburg to Bitter creek,
is abating so that men can work to
clear the track. It is expected that
if the storm does not rise again that
the track will be clear tomorrow
evening so that trains can move.
Trains are leaving Omaha regularly
for the west.
Use OF the First Dollars.
WASHINGTON, March After full
consideration and consultation with
members of both houses of Con-
gress, the Secretary of the Treasury
determined that the first silver dol
lars to be issued will be used only in
exchange at par for gold coin or for
the purchase of silver bullion at the
market price. He don't feel at lib
erty to use them to pay for current
expenses until the amount coined is
sufficient to furnish all alike without
discri mination Therefore they will
at present be used for the purchase
Of silver bullion at the market rates.
The silver certificates will soon be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

rmz EMM-zm< ssgxKx ~ ENx rAsa@s. Ex~
pa KxwwyxE wa ~max wM @EKMz azz2
T. So b. - Essss~aaa.aar z-
As.xr Q x~rx sxr~64za ~~um=4a~rxEnam ssE
Hsm~~ bal 10. a1z. szEssi~a An
A<z - .mEAzrzw Ehz esmm4zw q TIE
sz8u~s An14xr AID 60 r~~s4Ew 81 sezzL
tsHA<r c&x<z~s~r. se<l caz4gslsoa
10 rxssrn a b. tAx H0zse Il R~ysEs-~n-
tHflxws. IN wkSck & originated. wlRh
nv oslKr1sexs 10 us FHssasE.
Holding the oTlnSon. which e1-
pressed ln my annual message. that
neither the interests Of the Govern
nenf nor the people of the United
States would be promoted by dis
paragiHg silver as one of the two
precious metals which furnish the
coinage of the world, and that legis-
lation which looks to maintaining
the volume of intrinsic money to as
full measure OF both metals as
their relative commercial value will
premit, would be neither unjust nor
inexpedient, it has been my earnest
desire to concur with Congress in the
adoption of such measures to increase
the silver coinage of the country as
would not
IMPAIR THE OBLIGATION OF THE CON-
TRACTS,
Either public or private, or injuri-
ously affect the public credit. It is
only on tho conviction that this bill
does not meet these essential re-
qmrements that I feel it my duty to
withhold from it my approval. My
present official duty as to that bill
permits only an attention to specific
objections to its passage, which seem
to me so important US to justify me
in asking, from the wisdom and duty
of Congress, that further considers
ton Of the bill for which the Con-
stitution has in such cases provided.
The bill provides for the coinage of
silver dollars of a weight of 412a
grains each, of standard silver, to be
legal tender to their nominal value
for all debts and dues, public and
private, except where otherwise ex-
pressly stipulated in the contract. It
is we'll known that the market value
of that number of grains of standard
silver during the past year has rang
ed from 80 to 90 cents as compared
with the standard gold dollar. Thus
the silver dollar authorized by this
bill is worth from
EIGHT TO TEN PER CENT. LESS
Than it purPorts to be worth, and is
made a legal tender for debts con-
tracted when the law did not recog-
nize such coins rs lawful money.
The right to pay duties in silver when
they are issued in sufficient amount
to circulate, will put an end to the
receipt of revenue in gold, and thus
compel the payment of silver for both
principal and interest of the public
debt. One billion one hundred and
nine-three thousand dollars OF the
bonded debt now outstanding was
issued prior to February, 1875, when
the silver dollar was unknown in the
circulation of this country, and was
only convenient form of silver bull
lion for expectation. Five hundred
and eighty-three million four hundred
and forty thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars Of the bonded debt
has been issued since February,
1873, when gold alone was the coin
for which bonds wersosold, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

- wt4seA hssA Fa@rsa.- - sAx e1z1EszsE,
usaaisw.aa~s.S sazs tass b-ua.A- 49, b.
Fa@M1 Ths-z a.aoz&s aa@#4 zzss Ta~
zazxkx2. e a. ~amz58 Is waEs
y4ua1 Sc ~ Gal& wA~3 -ausr ~z-
~rr4sly &~F@~eazsr2. ass u@a9 ae
o4.~ waaz.& A4@se s4zz.-a6 lass. 8 8
Azzaa t--czs -. .esssssaa.8 EA~s S@azAt be-
tzaa an ~-.E~T Tass 49, us So
sssi .ts@s zaEtk Il tkx~~ bad aas
t-~n ~ss.1 &ar1E- Rs Als-sHa-ss4fss.l
iog soli c1zn. AMI TIE zs.sl ~14,es
received the a~aset5t 81 tsss-s s4ls~ -
= Tesiuctlou 81 the rate 81 interest -
four per cent D1rIng the VTo-rcss
III these sales : doais Was suggested
as 10 the coin IN winch payment oi
these bonds would lie made Tie
public announcement WIS therefore
authorized that it was not TO lie an
ticipated that any further legislation
by Congress, or any action of any
Department of Government, would
sanction or tolerate the redemption
of the principal of these bonds or
the payment Of interest thereon in
COIN OF LESS VALUE
Than authorized by law at the time
of the issue of the bonds, being the
coin exaeted by the Government in
exchange for the same. In view
of these facts, it will be justly re-
garded as a grave breach of public
faith to undertake to pay these
bonds, principal or interest, in silver
coin worth in the market less than
the coin received for them. 1t is
said that the silver dollar made a
legal tender by this bill will, under
its operation, be equivalent to the
gold dollar. Many supporters of
the bill believe this, and would not
justify an attempt to pay debts,
either public or private, with coin of
inferior value to the money of the
world.
THE CAPITAL DEFECT OF THE MEASURE
Is that it contains no provision pro-
tecting from. its operations pre-exist-
ing debts, in case the coinage which
it creates shall continue to. be of less
value than that which was the sole
legal tender when they were con-
tracted. If it is now proposed, for
the purpose of taking advantage of
the depreciation of silver in pay
ment of debts, to coin and make
legal tender silver dollar of less
commercial value than the dollar,
whether of gold or paper, which is
now the lawful money of this coun-
try, such measure, it will be hardly
questioned, will in the Judgment of
mankind be an act of bad faith as to
all debts heretofore contracted. The
silver dollar should be made legal
tender only at it's market value, and
the standard of value should not be
changed without the consent of both
parties to the contract.
NATIONAL PROMISES SHOULD BE KEPT WITH
UNFLINcHING FIDELITY,
AS there is no power to compel ma
ton to pay its just debts, it's credit
depends on its honor. The nation
owing what it has led its creditors to
expect, I cannot approve a bill
which, in my judgment, authorizes
the violation Of sacred obligations.
The obligation of public faith tran
sends all questions of profit or pub
lie advantage, and its unquestion-
able maintenance is the dictate as
we'll of the highest experience rs of
the most necessary duty,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

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as Az444& 49, 3r@Nu4 - &C., e-as
Ea@n~E A-@8 s.xzzn-uA 90 huHnA nsas
saww PASS
w@~ E~-a@~ o. q ~@~@A~x s@-~9 m@<
- sas--uaaazz1zzzNr - easE-x a.
- bas~TV s44 aaw $50 @ru4-
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Fsr@ En@z msaars.saa.zs~a@. -
Fslasza- IS sKusz--sy - riar a-4 -enz.s
erlz.A-zzzsee uz rAzavnzs. taS-s1nx IL
taE sss-zx az~~@.@azzx & wszs 0xwx .
E~xr zsz~tEG- wEshgzt @rss2m- TMe
t&A Praxssl-s. - z-@zz t<zszrx. fAzs
tss CssS. Pa=zsc 2nd Ce-srai Pa
enc esSsaP@nSss sA4zA e~eA pas So.
tsD INTO The CE-tei states TREASURY
annually. and toe Gore-nnens shall
allo~ the sinking fund 70 be credited
With seven and half million dollar
for each company as the estimated
value Of SIX million acres of land To
the United States. The sub-com-
mitee consists of Senator's Mitchell,
Barnun, Dorsey, Matthews and
Ransom.
The National Park.
The Secretary Of the Interior to-
day sent to the House a communica-
ton recommending that the appro-
priat;on of Sl5, 600, to be expended
in carrying out the intention of the
act of March, 1872, relative to setting
apart tract of land near the head
waters of the Yellowstone river as
q public park, to be under the ex-
elusive control of the Secretary of
the Interior, who shall make such re-
munerations as he may deem proper
for the preservation of all timber,
mineral deposits, natural curiosities
and wonders within the park and
their retention in their natural con-
ditiOn.
National Industrial League.
WASHINGTON, March ,7.-Morrill,
Reeves, Warrior, and other members
of the National Industrial League, of
Pennsylvania, representing all the
allied industries, had an informal
conference this afternoon, with
Chairman Wood and other members
of the committee of ways and means.
They protest against the present tar
lift legislation, and suggest the sub
ject ought to be recommitted to
commission representing all the indis-
trial interests of the country; that
all incongruities in the tariff law
may be removed and duties levied
in such a manner that one industry
may not be favored to the detriment
of others; that all shall be in har-
mony in any future legislation.
The Cheese and Butter Man.
CHICAGO March THE National
Dairy Association is holding q con-
vention here with delegations repre-
senting 81 States and Territories.
There are delegates from Nevada,
California, Utah and Oregon, and
great enthusiasm is evinced.
Great Fire ut Hot Springs.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
About l 30 o'clock this morning o
fire broke out in shanty occupied
by a negro named Greenlee. The
fire communicated to a French
restaurant, kAQd thence north and
south on sides of the street.
All buildings are burned north of
Rockafellow's drug store and south
below Malvern crossing. About $50
buildings are destroyed and immense
amounts of goods. As there is but
one street in the valley the steamer
was cut of and could afford NO re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-16

T. So b. = g. s@aa~aaaaaars-
AsAxr . xxry z3r~f1a ~su@=aa~rxEn& 81
Hsn~s bail No I CSC. szEsi~1 An
A<z - .mEA-@rzw ghs eSmn4gw q TIE
s43p~s Aal&zr AID 90 r~~s1Ew zzs se-zl
t<H3<E eAx=2rs~r. ss<l euzzE-rl4ud
10 rxszrn a - th< Hes Il ReF,Es-~a-
ssflxss. IN wksck e originated. Wlsh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27

would be gladly given, and such substantial
assistance as could be extended with pru-
dence would not be withheld.
Mr.. Washburn was followed by Maj. Joel
B. Bassett, who also promised all the moral
support which could be asked for. "But,' y
said the major, "Our finances are at pretty
low ebb, and our Cannon Valley friends
must not expect any dollars
general discussion followed,
participated in generally, and it
was finally understood that in
case the road could be built by the people
Of the localities most interested, Gen. Wash
burn agreed that it should be operated by
the Minneapolis & st. Louis company in the
interests of the builders.
Mr.. S. G. Gale offered the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted,
after which the meeting adjourned
WHEREAS, Representatives of the business
interests of the cities and towns of Red Wing,
Vasa, Cannon Falls, Stanton, Northfeld, Dun
das, Faribault, Warsaw, Morristown, Water
this board the advantages to that entire region
to be derived from a railroad through said
towns from Mankato to Red Wing, intersecting
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad at Water
vile.
hesolued, That this board fully recognizes the
great benefits certain to accrue to the section
of the country above named from the proposed
road, and that the city of Minneapolis will
render all possible encouragement to the
project,
Resolved, further. That should said road be
built, this board is confident that the road will
be met by the Minneapolis & st. Louis road in
a just and most liberal policy; and that the
city of Minneapolis will cordially greet the
greater intimacy sure to arise along the pro-
posed road should the same be built.