davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30
and SuStaining the
Total,
sg2.l12.395 81

The total represents the amount that
the people have invested in the District
of Columbia and which is not taxed. In
lieu OF taxation the government pays one
half of the running expenses Of tho Dis
trict government. The United States
owns all the streets, avenues. and parks
in the District, and is proprietor OF near
ly one-half the acreage OF the District.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30
The South School.

Total enrolment "a. Third month.
closed yesterday the 29lh. The following
pupils have been i'm daily attendance dur
ing the month. Johnnie Dundon, Louisa
and Ernest Funk, Louisa Grim, Lizzie
Hall. Alma, Emil and Eda Hentschel,
Minnie, Hannah and Willie Mcdonald,
Mary Pellenz.
The order and recitation ofthe follow
ing pupils is worthy of mention: Ar
thur and Tillie Belts, Lousia audi Ernest
Funk, Lottie and Lousia Grim, Lille and
Lottie Hentschel, Amy anu Charley
Horn, Charlotte, Willie aud Jennie
Maultby, Minnie, Ella, Findly and VIII
lie Mcdonald, Peter, Joe. Anna AID
Mary PeIlenz, Reiney Passena, Flossie
StrOhn. joey TreJo, Dollie aud Kitty
Wright.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30
THANKSGIvINGs
FOR the Northern Tribune.

For the Northern Tribune.
Thanksgiving to G cd for dear lives spared,
Hearts that our troubles and joys have shai cd.
For more time in this life gwen
To prepare our souls for the joys of heaven.
For the Light through storm clouds and iears,
Shining amid life's pain tears.
For forgiveness Of sin and the hope Of rest
From suffering; amid the blest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30

We omitted last week to acknowledge
The receipt of the first number of the
Michigan Homestead new agricultural
paper started in Detroit. 1t is edited by
j. 2. Thompson, ,eX-Sccretary of the State
Agricultural Society, an experienced
editorial writer. The paper is a large
and handsome, one and with the ex
perience OF Mr.. Thompson i'm agricul
Iural matters It will, doubtless, be con
t,ucted i'm such Il manner as to be wo:tf
the patronage of all Interested ia agri
cultural matters beside being a first clas:
paper for the home fircside.
A candy pull and social will be.sivcn
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jewell, at theil
residence. on Third street. OH Tuesday
evening, December 81. foi the benefit
of the pastor of the Methodist church
a cordial invitatfott is extended to all
Lovers of fresh, warm candy should nol
fail to attt MI. The admission will be
ten cents.
The shortest Thanksgiving, proclama-
tiOn of the season was from the Governor
of Oregon. The substance of the docu-
ment is i'm four lines. but there is an im-
pOrtant omission. The Governor neglect
cd to mention to whom the thanks were
to be given.
1t is stated That tie LevtsthaR is to re-
celve seventy-tive PR cent. of the insur-
apce oil the barge Rutter, if she succeeds
in recovering her. AS the insurance
amounts to $40. 900. this, if the statement
is true, will mike the sold reliable's'
season pretty good one, notwithstand.
ing the dull summer,
With the breeze That was blowing
yesterday, sailing vessels passed through
he straits at steamboat time. A number
passed down OIL their last trip for the
season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30

MONTIETII AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leaye Monieth 20 A N, and 10 N,
arrlye Allegan IS A ", AMI Sd NJ. Leave
AlIegan IL 80 4 " and J0r N, arrive Montieth
IL 80 N anil 45P NJ.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS ::
Nos. 4 g. 5 and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast ev,ress trains of the P, + w &
c Ryt,ani from III tsburg. Harrisburg. Balt-
more Washing Fiiilsdel i,hia and View York.
Nos. I, and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on ,ba-h RAILWAY, to and from
Quincy, st. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas pol nts
Nos. and s at kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
trail X z. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with &r NJ Ry for Lutington.
No. sconnectsat u Y NJ Junction with Nj
railroad, and at Grand Rapids with n X Il for
Detroit and all points east. -
Nos rs and 4conneet ut Richmond with Pitts-
burg Cincinnati 4 st Lr'uis X r to and from In
pianapois, ,LauisvilieSt Louis and all points south
wsst Also Tor Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
fDaiIy except Sundays. daily
B-Breakfart. D-Dinner. S-supper
A. B. LET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-30

The $4,000 recovered from ANGEL, the
fugitive Secretary of the Pullman Palace
Car company, were found in the Bank of
Portugal. deposited in his pame.
Jacob ROos night watchman mt the
Chicago postoffice, was detected Sunday
night in the act of ritling letters. lie
made clean breast of his guilt, confess
ing to stealing large amount of money
i'm letters.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-13

What is the supporting element OF
communism p asked the Louisville
Courier Journal. 1t leans against lamp
posts and dead walls up this way.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-13
Uncle Remus on the Weather
Bureau.

Uncle Re.nus was eislighteEing q
crowd of negroes at the car-shsd the
other day.
Oar amt puthin'.' said the old man,
shaking bis head pensively, dat amt
got no change wrote Oh it. Oar amt
suthin' dat amt spotted befo' hit be-
gins fer to commence. We all spence
dat p'overdence wat lifts us up
fun one place and sets us down in de
udder. Hits continually movin' an
a movin'.
OATS so! 'You'er talking now =
come from several Of bis hearers.
L hear Miss Sally readin' dis mawn-
in, continued the old man, dat q
man wuz comm down here fer ter
take keerer de wedder--wundc desc
yer buro mems wat goes round put
in up an puilin' down,
Wat he gwin do round here =
asked one.
He's a gwintcr regulate de wedder,'
replied Uncle Remus, sententieusly.
He's . gwinter fix it up so dat dere
won't be SO much worrimcnt 'mong de
wife folks bout der kinder wedder
wat falls to dere lot
Hes gwine dish 'em up suggested
one of the older ones, like man dish
out sugar
No. answered Uncle Remus, mop
ping his benign features with a very
large and very red bandana. He's
gwinterf um up better'n dat. He's
gwinter fix urn up 80 you kin have any
kinder wedder wat you want widout
toting her home.
'How's dat 2 asked some one.
Hits dis way answered the old
man thoughtfully. In co'se you know.
wat kinder wedder you wants. Well
den, when der man comes long. which
Miss Sally says he will, you jes gotter
90 up dar, choose yo' wedder and
derc'll be clock sot fer to suit yo'
case, and when yon git home. dere'll be
yo' wedder settin' out IN de yard wait.
in for you. wish ho wuz here now.
the old man continued. I'd take a
pair or frosts in mine. eff cotched cold
fer it. OATS me !.
There were various ordinations OF
assent. and the old man went on his
way singing. Don't you grieve arter
.itianta, Ca, Constitution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
The Tramp Terror.

At first the tramp was mere beg
gar whose case awakened sympathy
But he has become an insolent thief
and desperate midnight burglar. His
latest exploits have been in this line.
His wanderings about the country
soon make him acquainted with every
body's situation, especially where old
and helpless people live who have any
amount of money on hand. The first
thing they are aware Of some dark
night is, of being tied hand and foot
while lying in bed, and two or three
cowardly villains ransacking the house
for money or valuables. Two bold
outrages Of this kind have been com
lnitted lately on country people neal
Carlisle, Pa. In one case $500 va.
taken and in The other 500. Tie
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
ALL QUIET.

The labor outbreak, reported to
have been postponed from the 18th OF
June to the 10Th Of August, is no
longer Il matter Of anxiety or fear.
The sly detectives, and if anything,
sharper newspaper intervic wers, who
SPY out everything, report that they
can find no trace or evidence OF any
such scheme. The leading railroad
officers ridicule the report, and say
their employees are too happy and
contented to think Of any fighting this
summer. The coal mining companies
say that they and their men are vir-
tually in business partnership and no
one has any interest in exciting dis,
order or violence. Unless the tramps
have some extra outrage in view, the
18th of August is not likely to have
its serenity disturbed. There is a
pretty strong intimation, too, that the
public authorities are now amply pre-,
pared and will not again be taken by
surprise III any lawless outbreak.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
BEN AND DENNIS.

California Kearney arrived Mt Bos'
ton early last week. His reception
WAS rather a tame affair. The process
sion numbered only few hundreds,
and he said he was toe tired to make
n real blood and thunder speech. But
he said in mild terms that he left the
plaios of California strewn with the
fostering carcasses Of political plum
derers and he proposed to open the
campaign in the east as they had
in the " est-meet capital with labor
in a fair fight and crown labor King
There is n soft spot way down in ev-
cry rough heart, 50 after his speech
Dennis FASTENED to the humble abode
of his mother, who greeted him with
aff.ctionate caresses after the first
sight Of her by in fourteen years.
Since then Dennis has been very qul-
ct and the silence might be ominous
Boston is so intellectual, polished and
philosophical, that Dennis might be
captured by its soft refining influence
and become Disguised with his old
mudsill friends.
Later accounts show, however, thai
he vas only waiting for an interview
with Gen. Ben. Butler. Accordingly
the Gen. LEFT the Potter investigation
which is getting to be rather bor'
and fastened to Boston. He callee
on Dennis at his mothers little home
They had a lengthy political discuss
ion and the Gen. is reported AS huge
" pleased with the free and cas-,
manner of Dennis as we'll as his yer,
free political views. They found them
selves nearly alike in most things a
two peas. The Gen. alluded to TIT
untaxed national bonds, and said HI
was in favor of their taxation. That
right, said Dennis, that's our platform
There must be radical change. Ih'
republicans must not remain IN pow
err. They are very poor at hghtln|
for free labor against sham. Ih
democrats are no better. They hav
sold out before commencing the fight
HAYES and Tilden are alike. llaye
was elected by fraud. Speaking o
the Chinese, Dennis was delighted
with Gen. Buffers asking the ques
ton whether their bones woull no
make good fertilizer. They parte'
in high good humor. Gen. Butler j
to address the Nationals in New
York on the 10th, and Kearney II
old Fsneuil Hall, when this grea
plan to revolutionize society and gov
eminent will probably be more full,
revealed. Now let the band strike
uD,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
NEW STORE!

JIayinr Lpcncu Store where intend
l. to keep constantly on hand
&-n0ODEaAo5
of all kinds,
HAMS, BACON, SHOULDERS,
AND SIDES.
Also different kinds of Feed, such as
Corn, Oats, Bran, MIL Stuff, Flour,
Colu Mcal Screenings, Cracked
Corn, dc.
All of which will he sold at the lowest
market price A share OF public patron
age is respectfully solicited.
ABEL MITCHELL,
West Main street, Mcchanicstown.
iuly3-6m*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
The Burlington Uawkeye says :

The Burlington Hawkeye says: If
any subscriber finds a line in his pa
per that he does not like and cannot
agree with, if he will bring his paper
to the office and point out the Offend
ing line the editor will take his scIs-
sors and cut it out for him.
On Sunday night or early Monday
morning, the office Of the Marrow
Gauge Railroad at South Camden, n
j., was entered by three masked
burglars who overpowered and gagged
the night Waterman, and blew open
the safe, taking the contents, amount
ing to $500. Nothing has as yet
been heard of the burglars.
A painter named Etcholt, while al
work frescoing the ceilings Of st. Pat
rick's Catholic church at Elmira, n.
Y, Tuesday week, stepped upon de,
fective board in the scalloldlng, and
fell to the floor, distance of fifty
four feet. His head struck against
the back of a pew, fracturng his
skull and his side vas crushed. Lie
cannot survive.
To-day Emory Grove Camp will be
opened and continue for two weeks
Upward of three hundred lots have
already been secured for camp,ngpur-
poses, and nearly two hundred tents
have already been erected, and it is
anticipated that at least five hundred
more vii! 50 up before tie opening
day. Some thirty families ore now
residing on the ground, and the pros
pect is promising for a large attend
ance. On the ground there will be a
postollice, express Office and telegraph
office and hotels Special trains will
be run at convenient hours over the
Western Maryland railroad each day
during the meeting
The body Of a young woman found
floating in Frederick street dock, BAL
timore, on the 23d ult., has been lden
tilted as that of NJ $. Mary ulrich
aged 20 years, whose mother resides
in the city. She married when Il
years of age, but parted frola her hns
band four months ago, taking will!
her a babe IS months old, and went
TO live with her mother. She attend
ed a pcnis on rhe 221, and Oh return,
ing therefrom deliberately threw her
self into the water, 1t IS thought, WIFI
suicidal iiteut.
Wednesday night, in Bait. detectives
Pointer and Gault, and sergeant Har'
vev, arrested two men who are sup
posed to be wanted for a robbery Of
considerable size in no. thern city
The polio, authorities were very retlc
iort about the matter, declining t(
give the names Of the parties or the
otfense with which they are charged
One Of the men had on his person tive
new Smith & Wesson tyc-shootera
fully loaded, and the other pistol 0
smaller calbre. They also had A vel
low Russia leather valise, within
which was another revolver quaint
ty Of cartridges. some clothes and ;
number Of finely made burglars tools
They will be held to await commnnl
cations fro n elsewhere, and it IS I'm
derstood they had colleague will
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
LlNIM EN- I


Time and money have been wasted in
'ntlc cndeavors to obtain some emhroca-
ion that would prove a cure for thi
.xcrucating disease; but all have faile
xcept kELLER's ROMAN LINIMENT, an
that has been successful in almost ever,
Instance where it has been employed
whether such has been of the inllammator,
,rchronc type. In Lumbago and Sciatic.
It affords instant relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08

tramp is becoming the terror of the
rural districts. In the midst Of our
advancing civilization we have this
horde of outlaws moving among us
like the Ishmaelites of old. What
shall be done with them is every day
becoming more serious question.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Collector of State and County Taxes.

The following Section of the Act OF
1873, Chap. 4S3, is published tor the lnfoI'
mnton of Tax Payers:
SECTION As. All persons and incorpo-
rated Institutions that shall pay their State
Taxes on or bcfplc the LIST day of Scptem
Der of the year for which they were levied,
shall be entitled 10 IL deduction of Five per
Ccnl,,m Of said TAKES: all that shall pay
the same on or before The LIST day OF Oclo'
Der of said year, shall be entitled to de-
duciion OF -Four per Ccnium and all 'la'
shall nav the same ON or before the first
duv of November Of said year, Shall be en-
titled TO a deduction OF Three per Ccntum
July IS 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
4 Stitch il! the Back

Is caused by sudden wrenching Of tke
pine ..lC. produces violent and acute
,'an< making it very difficult for the
person to move. 1t should not be neN
ectyd. as the curvature of the spine is
,i,en brought on by neglect of this com
non complaint.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities
%rlIrK's Ll&IMENT render it the best
r,ic!e for the speedy and safe cure o
LIBERATED sores.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Burns and Scalds.

This Liniment has proved itself to he
me of the best remedies ever used fn;
Burns and Scalds, Its quickness in allie
saring pain when applied, gives it grcm
upcriority over all other prep; ;a,ior'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Frosted Feet.

The Roman Liniment has proved effect
ral in all cases where it has been properl,
iscd. No instance is known where
has failed in giving immediate relief
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Toothache.

This painful and annoying complaint
is simultaneously cured by the apple"
ton Of the Linimcnt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Sore Throat and Quinsy.

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat are those which give sudden
heck TO perspiration, and thus obs'rnc'
Natures regular work, quickly producing,
in Consequence, an intlammatory condl;;
ton which, involving the tonSils, and
rapidly spreading over the whole mucon'
membrane of the lauces will cause Quinf!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
Neuralgia.

This overwhelmingly painful discas"
instantly relieved and rapidly cured b
he continued application Of this Lii"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-08
, EApER AND MOVIE SECTIONS

Reaper and Mower Sections for all kinds
of Rcapng and Moving Machines, and
Section Rivets, on hand and Tor sale at the
Agricultural Store of
STEW ART s. PRICE,
mav3O3t Frederick
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-05-04

OUR CONGRESSMAN.-We are
proud to notice that our energet
ic young congressman, Hon. j..
II. Acklen, has gone to work
with his characteristic industry,
and is making tor himself a lee.
ord Of honor. He first ably de-
Tended his CalcaSieu constitu-
ents, who have been greatly M.
jured by the log seizures, and the
Investigations which, followed at
his instigation, have done great
good. On last Monday he Sc
cured au appropriation ofS1O,O 900
for the improvement OF Bayou
~Latonrche, and he seems to be
fully inspired with the importance
of every material interest of his
district. Our people should tru-
~ be thankful for such an able
and vi4ilant representative in
Congress.-Nagar BoWl.
The SENTINEL endorses every
word OF the above.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-05-04
ElOn. j. III. ACkIen, nj. e..

The young member Of Con
greSS, who represents this DIS
trict, has been doing effective ser
vice since he has ousttd Darral
from a seat to which he had no
claim. The log question in Calca-
sieu is being thoroughly examln
ed, and the crookedness of some
of the Government agents is be-
ing brought to light III Il manner
that is anything but compliment
AIRY to them.
Although the committee on
commerce had prepared their APP
preparation Bill. before Mr.. Ack
len obtained his seat, yet he was
! successful in having, after he
| made an able and exhaustive
argument to the committee. show
ing the necessity and proprfety OF
the same, an amendment attach
ed appropriating ten thousand
dollars to he expended in remov-
ing distractions out of lower
Bayor Latourohe. The Bill, with
this appropriation has passed the
lower house OF Congress, whilst
tAerpcan he title doubt that,i! viii
pass the Senate. Mr.. Acklen has.
i. Will be seen, not been a las
gard in the cushioned armchair>
of Congress, bnt has buckled Oh
his arnor. with all the vigor ane
strength of a Young giant. an,
gone to work in manly earnest
for the interests of his conStl
uents who elected him to tht
position he occupies.
He is the proper man in thu
right place. lie has energy, will
and youth with generous amb
ton to reader him Il useful ant
efficient Member OF Congress.
The Labor which he has don
and the good he las accomplish
ed already, will doubtless caus
him to he unanimously selected
to make the race. this fall, for hi
own successor, and insure him
triumphant re election.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-05-04
The ANIecesfends Of Disease

Among the antecedents OF disease are il
ertness IN the circulation OF the blood. an
unnaturally a%ttenuated condition of the phy
sique indicating that the life current is de.
fcient1n nutritive properties, a wan, hag-
gard look, INABILITY to digest the food. loss
OF appetite, sleep and strength, and a sell
sation of atural languor. All these
may be regarded as among the indicia of
approaching disease, which will eventually
attack the system and overwhelm 1t, if it is
not built up and fortified in advance invig-
crate, then, without loss of time, making
choice OF the greatest vitaliziDg agent ex.
tant, Hostetter' Stomach B~itters, an elixir
which has given health and vigor to myr-
lads of the sick and debilitated, which is
ayouched by physicians and analysts to be
pure as well as effected which is immense
~ popular in this country and extensively
use.l abroad and which has b een for years
past one Of the leading med icinal staples
Of America.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-05-04
A Leap Year story.
A Breach OF Promise Salt that mag
be Instituted IN Neradd.

A Dredch OF Promise sat mat mag
be Instituted IN Neradd.
There is a Young man in this
town who is looked upon as a
sort Of woman hater, and who,
it is was believed until recently,
would not marry the handsOmest
and best woman on earth if every
hair in..her head was a Koh-i moor
diamond. On account of leap year
some young ladies concluded to
put up a job on this young man
and arrange il for one OF their
number to propose marriage to
him, while the others watched
the fun through tile holes bored
in a partition.
The gentleman was invited to
call at the house Of the young
lady who was to do the proposing,
aud on the designated evening
he was there. seated i'll the par
lor, while the accessories to the
plot We're stationed at their eye
holes. After some deSnltory con
~versation Obout the weather and
the club party the young lady
suddenly dropped on her kness
before the gentleman aud i'll en-
dearing terms declared her pas
sion
"Darling", she said, 81 long
have loved thee, lAtt the cruel con
ventiona!itieS OF society have
forced me to conceal my passion.
Leap year. which gives to OPP
pressed woman one blessed prIvi
lege, is now here, and | take ad
vantage Of it to tell thee | adore
thee. Look not thus coldly on me,
dearest spurn me not from your
presence. See on my Bonded knees
imploring that YOU will not say
me nay. Grant me bnt one kiss
from those ruby lips ; fold me to
thine arms and say that thou
wilt be mine ; mine, only mine,
forever and for ave.
Contrary to expectation, the
gentleman displayed not the least
establishment during the torego>
ing recital, and when it was con
cluded he went over to the stove,
and, folding his hands under his
coat-tails. thus replied:
"l'm told your dad owns a hun
dred shares Of North Carson.
and that YOU have got two b,in-
die bulldogs i'll your own right
aud without incnmhrance like
!, wise | an informed that You are
a good hand making slapjacks
and biscuit ; that you don't ciIaw
gum, which 10y the way, is power
tui expensive these hard times,
III view Of these facts | consent
aud leave it to You to name the
day.
Horrifed, the lady tried to eS
plain that it was all ii joke, but
the gentleman woulu not accept
any'snch explanation, and threa,
ems Il breach of promise suit IN
less she fuIfIS her promise, il
which event he Will summon tn,
peppers ~ witnesses. - AuSti1
l Ner. Rereii.