davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06

Meeting of the Poultry SOcicty-Talk About
t:.e Next show

| Meeting of the Poultry Socicty-TaIk About
t:.e Next show.
The September meeting of the Lancaster
county poultry society was held in the
room OF the Agricultural society this
morning. The following members were
present Mcssrs. $. N. Warfcl (prcsi.lcnt),
Strasburs J. Il. Lichty (sccretary), city !;
W. A. Scllocnbcrser, city; +. II. Diflen-
derfler, city ii. Nj. En.le, Marietta G..
G. Brackl,,.l, StrasburS; Chas. LippOld,
city Frank Gricst, city j. Nj. Johnston,
city Chas f. Long, city; John f. Reed,
city Jos. F. Wilmer, Paradise Jacob Il.
Long, city; J. +. Malone, Brickcrvillc.
The chairman of the committee Oh pro-
miums ut the coming poultry show read
the names OF tic several varieties of fowls
for which premiums would be offered. Two
premiums were proposed for each kind Of
birds-$2 for first premium and 81 for Sec
Ond premium. fer both fowls and chicks.
The premium for pigeons was not finally
agreed upon.
The executive committee was directed to
secure - sufficient number of cOOps Cor
pigeons and E,ntans.
"A discussion arose as to the prOpricty of
getting for exhibition ut the fair u pair Of
golden AMI q pair of silver pllc;sants. 1t
was stated that the price per pair would be
s25, and it was suggested that the birds
might bc sold, ut the close of the fair, for
sl5 or more per pair, SO that there would
bc but littls, loss to the society. It was de-
tcrmincd that the secretary should CORES
pond with hrec,lcrsOf plleasants and ascer-
tan til" hest terms on which the birds
could b. bpught or placed ON exhibition.
1t was asked what action would be taken
towards having IN incubator on exhibition
ut the show, and it was answered that Mr..
Cameron, Brickcrvillc, had promised to let
the society have the one on exhibition last
year. 1t was also stated that gentleman
Of this city had invented an incubator
which he had put in successful operation
and which he would probably be willing to
exhibit. The secretary was on motion
directed to procure one or mere incub::-
tors.
The executive committee was directed
to secure :, r.:.'m in which to hold the ex-
hibitiOa and report to next meeting Of the
society.
f. ii. Wilmer, of Ncffsvillc, was pro-
posed for membership and elected.
1t was ordered that the society contrib
ute s55 to be placed in the hands Of the
executive committee to be offered as special
premiums of 50 for the best coops in each
Of the ten classes of fowls AMI S. for the
best collection of pigeons.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06

TIE Examiner is troubled because the
Democrats have not made war Oh the
Camcrons in this campaign yet. We
believe it is the Cameron henchman Quay
who is running for United States senator
this year. He will bc quite us good game
in due season as the Cameron birds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06
They Want to be Coroner,

In our late list of candidates for Offices
next year in the Republican party we
neglected to mention tho persons who
want to he coroner. The following gen
tlemcn will fight for that Office: Coroner
Isaac Mishlcr, Levi Gallagher, Peter X.
HOnaman, Samuel Shiffer and Jake
Heline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06
Sale of Real Estate.

Samuel Hess & Son, a,uctiOnccrs, sold at
public sale, OH Fridav, the I'd inst, 10 acres
Of wood leaf for John s. Landis of Manor
township. Lancaster county, Pa, at an
average of sSS 80 per acre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06

ARELIABLE gentleman, not partl-
san, who has recently Travelled through
West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina, reports that the only
outrage he saw or heard of was negroes
stoning Hancock parade in Whining
fOn n C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06
Went West.

George w. Henscl and wife, Of Quarry
vile. left on the II O'clocle.train this morn
ing, on q trip to Chicago, Minneapolis, and
other points in the West.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06
MINOR TOPICa

N n. Co'xAN, Mp. for Edinbnxh &C.
GUS 'es the British government Of an inten-
ton to force the Dardanelles with the ulti-
mate OF ject of bombarding Constantine
pie. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-06

Is; view of the unprecedented registra-
ticn in Philadelphia this year, the figures
OC which bear on their face the evidence of
gigantic fraud, the Times of that city sus-
gests that the next time the census is
taken the contract for making the enumer-
alton be let to the assessors. They would
b the boys to run the population up to
m. r million.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE.

DEING about to leave the town, wish to
ID sell my house and lot. on the east side of
theRiver. MRS. q. b. GREENWOOD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

in conversation with them for a short
time, returned to his dulcinoa with "a.
diant face.
Il have found out who he is" said
Mark; "he is spoken of as being a very
good sort of fellOw-a little fOppish,
perhaps, but all right in other respects.
There will be no trouble about the in
PRODUCTION. have it all arranged with
Joe Lawrence, and will bring him around
whenever it is your pleasure to receive
him."
Thank you! thank you'll But Mr.. Glenn
ems, you have not yet told me who he
is"
/ ooh, true enough" said Mark, true
enOughl Well, he is barber from San
Jose, and his name is Blitkins-Bliyens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me! believe
I've forgotten his name already. But
I'll find him Quill go right away and
find out. They say he owns the leading
barber shOp-tOnsOrial bOurdOir, they
call ft-ln San Jose, and Is well of,
quite rich. He seems quite above his
position in life, and Pm sure he's worth
knowing" said Mark, quite enthusiast
tically. I'll manage the introduction"
"NO, never mind. After all he Is
doubtless ridiculous creature-indeed,
am sure of it, or ne would not be wear
ing that great paste pin in his shirt
front. How he could have had the i'm
pudence to come here I cannot under
stand" and the nose of that young
lady was for moment tossed alOft.
During the remainder of the evening
Mark found no difficulty in holding the
attention of his fair companion, and
when he observed the care she took to
avoid the touch or even the look Of the
barber from San Jose" he felt like
going into Q corner and hugging him
self for his ineenuity.-H1yinia (Nev(,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
4 B.refoe,et Groom.

About twenty years ago young fel.
low named Johnson, in the wilds Of the
Cheat Mountains in West Virginia, made
up his mind to be married.
But you Ihave not q penny" remOn.
strated his friends.
II have my hands. A man was given
handsome to scratch for himself, the
other for his wife," he said.
On the day of the wedding, johnson
appeared in whole coat and trOwsers
put barefOOted.
This is hardly decent" said the cler-
gyman. Il will lend you pair OF
Shoes"
"NO," said johnson, "when / can
buy shoes L will wear them-aOt before"
And he stood up to be marriea without
any thought of his feet.
self in his future course. What he had
not money to pay for, he did without
He hired himself to farmer for years
work. With the money he saved he
bought couple of acres of timber land
and pair of sheep, built himself hut
and went to work on his ground.
His sheep increased. AS time flew by
he bought more; then he sold off the
cheaper kind, and invested in South
down and French MerinO. His neigh
bOrs tried by turns raising cattle, horses,
or gave their attention to experimental
farming.
johnson having once found that sheep
raising in his district brought hand
some profit, stuck to it. He had that
shrewdness in seeing the best way, and
that logged persistence in following it,
which are the surest elements of success.
Stock-buyers frOm:the eastern markets
found that JOhns0n's fleeces were the
finest and his mutton the sweetest on
the Cheat. He never allowed their rep
utatiOn to fail the end of which course
is, the man who married barefOOted is
now worth large property.
The story is an absolutely true one,
and may point moral for the hordes of
stout, able-bOdied men who crowd the
cities complaining that they must starve
for want of work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
4 Love Passage from the Life of Mark
Twain.

When Mark Twain was reporter on
the San Francisco Morning Call he was
at one time not little fond of certain
young lady of the BAY City, This
young lady was not only very beautiful
but also brilliant cOnversatiOnalist,
very ambitious, and something of tiirt
Marks drOll stories and crisp Satirical
remarks on men and things pleased and
amused the young lady, and she was
fond of his company; but as his
financial prospects at that time were
but very brilliant, she carefully guarded
her heart. While evidently much more
pleased with Mark and greatly enjoyed
his society, the young lady at times eX-
hibited restleSsness that Mark did not
like to see. Even when he was relating
some of his drOllest stories, at ball or
party. Marx observed that his fair COM
'paniOn was occasionally inattentive.
and that her eyes frequently wandered
toward groups in which were men of
reputed wealth; that when called to a
consciousness of his presence the little
start she gave and mOmentary bewilder-
ment exhibited, showed her thoughts to
have been far away.
As time passed these fits of absent
mindness in his company increased rath-
er than diminished, and at length it
became painfully apparent to Mark that
the young lady's thoughts were more
and more passing away from and reach
ing out beyond him. True, they seemed
t be fixed on no particular object, but
that made him none the'less uneasy.
Matters stood thus between Mark and
his love, when a brilliant ball was given
in Oakland. Early in the evening, while
Mark was in the midst of one of his
most brilliant satirical conversational
flights, the eyeiOf the young lady fell up
on a gentleman fashiOnably dressed and
decidedly distinguished appearance and
courtly manner. = - -
"Oh, Mr.. Clemensw cried the young
lady, ilterrupting and cutting in two
one of Marks most brilliant sentences,
who is that very elegant gentleman
standing by that large vase of flowers
Just across the room? Do you know
him? What fine diamond sparkles in
his shirt 'front.'
Mark turned his eye upon the gentle
man pointed out. He knew he was an
officer of the British man-Of-war that
had arrived at San Francisco a week be-
fore. He knew this, as he had been
aboard the vessel soon after the arrival,
in his capacity as reporter.
Il have never seen him BEFORE" said
Mark, in his most truthful tone; "but he
is certainly gentleman of distinction
II am sure of it," said the young lady
"WhO can it be?"
Mark saw that his fair friend had now
neither eyes nor thoughts for any one but
the gentleman whose fine air and figure
had just captured her fancy, and he felt
cut to the heart, but pretended to be
greatly pleased with and interested in
the stranger.
II can no doubt easily ascertain who
he is," said Mark. "and if you would like
it I will manage to have him introduced
to you in a few minutes"
Arhank you. would be much obliged.
He really seems person worth know
ing" and the eyes of the ambitious
young lady sparkled with anticipated
pleasure.
Mark sauntered off among his gentle
men acquaintance. and after being seen
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Gen. earaela's Wffs and Ch,ldrsn.


From Mr.. 7. L. Nichols sketch.
Mrs. Garfield is very pleasant but not
a administrative woman. She is well
educated and appreciates the good things
in literature and art. She reads solid"
books, and the magazines; looks well af-
ter her own house and teaches her own
children; she is "help-meet' and an
entertaining companion for her hus-
band, and abundantly able to entertain
his most intellectual friends and visit
Ors. should think her most marked
characteristic is that of perfect atten-
ton to her own business. and no med
ding with other peoples. She is unOs-
tentatiOus. She refused to allow her
photograph to be sold or her picture to
be engraved, though earnestly pressed to
do so by photographers. engravers, and
by many friends. L suspect she don't
care to be written about much either,
and don't wish to do violence to her
desire in this respect by extended COM
ments.
The children are two boys, one girl.
and two more boys, Their first child
was a girl, which died when a few
months old. Their last one was boy
that died when about two years old.
Harry, the oldest living, is sixteen;
Abram, the youngest, is eight; Jim" is
fourteen; Molly. twelve; and Irwin, ten
years old. Harry is quiet, steady boy,
very Obedient and dutiful, particularly
respectful to his parents and grand
mother. The writer had an opportunity
of seeing characteristic letter which
he wrote to his mother after the Chicago
convention, he and Jim being i'm school
at Concord; n. H., at the time. He spoke
of the fact that some of his schOOlmates
had manifested great deal more inter-
est in himself and Jim" since their
pa" was nominated for president. He
evidently thought this a little snObby,
and said he didn't consider that they
were bit bigger or better than they
were before. and that he would respect
his father just as much 'even if he were
nothing but congressman all his life."
He didn't seem to think it "A very big
thing to De congressman.
Jim is what is called a rOllicking boy.
He is never Known to be still unless
asleep. Both physically and intellectu-
ally he is very strong and very quick.
Tie masters his studies almost without
effort and in incredibly short time. At
school he likes the gymnasium; he ex-
cells on the trapeze and the springbOard.
At home he stands on his head, walks on
his hands with his heels up, turns hand
springs and sOmersaults, and jumps the
fence in preference to opening the gate.
He is gOOd-natured, kind-hearted and &C
cOmmOdating, and famous for bOyish
devilment. Molly is rather quiet girl,
with remarkable good sense for her
years; she keeps to her lessons pretty
close and plays the piano very we'll. IT.
vim is the queerest genius Of the family,
though | don't know how to describe
him. ABE is an artist. He is always
making pictures, and seems to prefer
drawings of machinery. A train of cars
is one of his favOrite drawings, and he
will have the engine baggage and mail
ears, the coaches and sleepers, all so per-
feet that it would take an expert to find
part left out.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
lfOrt0UUe Safe.

WHEREAS Default has been made in the
w payment of the money secured by a
mortgage, dated the 24th day of October, a.
ID. 1879, executed by Joseph Juelleret and
Martha Juelleret his wife, OF the Township of
Inverness. county of ChebOygan and State OF
Michigan, to William j. Williams of ChebOygan
county aforesaid, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of ChebOygan, in lliber Il of Mort
cages, on page 6S, on the 9th day of October
lS,y ut eleven o'clock in the forenoon. And
whereas the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum
of Two hundred and nineteen 20-l00 dollars
of principal and interest, and the further sum
of fifty dollars rs an attorney fee stipulated
for in said mortgage and which is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the said power of sale, and in
pursuance Of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises therein de-
scribed, mt public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House, i'm the
Village of Cheboygan, on the Fourth Day of
January. a. -. 1851. at Ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day
Which said premises are described i'm said
mortgage as follows to wit: The north east
quarter of the north east quarter of section
twenty-siX (26), town thirty-seven 80, north of
range two (2I west; containing forty 4u) acres
more or less.
Dated, Cheboygan, Mich, Oct; It'll 1850.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS. Nortgagee.
.Att'ys of Mortga.e-.
a,..rl;a
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

I have opened a stock
Of Fancy Goods, con-
sisting of Brackets,
Towel Racks, Panel
Flowers, Card and Cab
met Photographs, book
Shelves, all the New
est Chromos, and a
splendid assortment
Of Francisco. All these
goods are of superior
quality and finish, and
have been received di
rect from the factory,
and will be sold at
rock bottom prices.
Give me a call and i
will guarantee you a
bargain every time.
Yours Resp'y,
G. e. TIBBOTTS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

Haths! baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. C. MOOre's
% cents, -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

NJ Office is hereby given that will be at my
IN residence every Friday until Jan. ist, to
receive and collect taxes due to the township
of Inverness III MAS RICHARDSON,
Township treasurer
Dated Inverness, Dec Sd, 1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Notice Of Attachment.

A NTOINE TOUISANT VS.. Isaac Il. Lyon,
n Leland Lyon, and Eldridge Lyon In At
tachment, Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of September, A. ID. 1880, IA writ of
attachment was duly issued out of
the Circuit Court for the county of ChebOy-
gan, at the suit of Antoine Tousant, the above
named plaintiff, against the lands, tenaments,
goods and chattels, moneys and effects of Isaac
l.. Lyon, Leland Lyon and + bridge Lyon, the
defendants above named for the sum of Four
hundred and sixteen dollars which said writ
WIS returnable on the Second da, of Nvyem-
Der A. d. 1850.
Dated the 3D. day of December, A. ID 1880.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS,
Plaintiff s Attorney.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Notice for PaG6ficdtj ~.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
Nnrnrnhnr Ath 1874

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tertion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and make final entry thereof. and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Court of ChebOygan county, at the county
seat, on Monday, the 9th day of December,
1880, viz: Francis HI. Gaylord, homestead entry,
No. 1865, for the e of \ sec 20 and 4
of a sec 29,it 80 n, w. and names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract viz: Charles
Wilson, of Beaugrand p. o., and Charles
Kniffin, of DeaugrandP. o., and Hollis Kniffin,
OF Beaugrand Z. o., and David Knifhn, of
Heaugrand Z. o., all of ChebOygan county,
Mich.
l3nOv5t EDWARD STEVENSON,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
From the Quaker city.

Ell. Campbell. of Philadelphia, under
date of Oct. 5, 1879, certified to the won
derful effacacy of Warmers Safe Pills
and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in re-
moving liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
t8sep3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
lis the South that can apply
Solid comforts while we die.

In some states the Greenback party
fell through a crack in their platform
aud crippled us. But Democracy still
lives. 1t is like the mule, it never dies.
But, unfortunately, like the mule, while
it lives it is forever throwing its riders.
[Appiause.] e.
1t buckel Greeley off and kicked him
in 1872. Tilden stuck on until he passed
under the wire, but there was so much
Daylight between him and the Demo-
cratic quadruped the judges counted
him of. although he had his feet i'm the
stirrups. This year we got splendid
send-Off. and might have won. but the
donkey was stricken down in Indiana by
(g) Landers. We close this chapter of
history with the hope that the story will
not be repeated i'm our next. We accept
defeat the more cheerfully because of
the magnanimOus manner with which
you take the victory. We take it every
four years. 1t is standing prescription.
lie might we'll be called the quadrennial
ipecac. 1t works up before the election
and works down as the returns come in.
We thank you for the unanimous way i'm
which you have turned out to our funer-
al. We congratulate you on the mag
nificent and imposing grandeur of the
O5sequies. LOng-cOntinued applause
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH, I
December 9, 1880.

December 9, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Cheboygan county, Mich, at the
county seat, on Tuesday, the 25th day of Janu-
airy, 1881, viz: John Dawson, homestead entry
No. 72S1, for the N Il sec2, town 30 n, 3w, and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: William Harrington, of Burt
Lake p. o., and Thomas Crump, of Burt Lake
Z. o. and William n. Cross, of Burt Lake p.
o., and Francis NJ. Train, of Burt Lake u. o.,
all of Cheboygan county, Mich
EDWARD STEVENSON,
1Sdec5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

Political Corpse ReyIsits the Chimp
ses Of the Moon aud Makes q Speech
at his own Wake.

A Political Corpse Revisits the Gimp
ses efthe Moon aud Makes a speech
at his own Wake.
The Republican victory was recently
celebrated at Council Bluffs, Iowa, by a
grand banquet. Among those who hap
pened to be present was one L. B. Cake
young Democratic lawyer. After sew
eral speeches, and amid the prevalent
good feeling, he was called on for a
speech, and responded as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENs-A man usually at
tends his own funeral, but is not ex-
pected that he should talk great deal.
knew the funeral ceremonies would
20 on without me, so concluded would
bring in the body. But it takes great
deal Of grace to sustain man who helps
to furnish the corpse for an occasion like
this Laughter.] Nobody bat Demo-
crat could do it. 1t Is certain that no
one save q Democrat has had a chance
to try it for the last twenty years. Dis
appointment is the modern Democratic
birthright and mourning his normal
condition; they took out patent on dis
astsr twenty years ago, and 1t has never
been infringed. The patent run out In
1915 and they have Just got It renewed
Houd applause.] Looking over the
landscape Of the last twenty years /
behold scres and acres Of busted hopes,
cords and cords Of disgruntled ambitions,
barrels and barrels of unavailing tears,
oceans and oceans strewn with the
wreck OF phantom ships once burdened
with Democratic delusiOn. DisappOint-.
ment is an anchor TO the Democratic
soul both sure and steadfast. lC0ntin-
ued applause.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wther at the north winds
breath,
And stars to set; but an, o, Democrat!
Thou hast all times for thine own death.
might say with ShylOck. sufferance,
yea, sufer-ance is the badge of our tribe.
| could give you 329 reasons for that. A
lawyer gave judge sixteen reasons why
his cIiant was not in court first, he
was dead. The Judge told him he might
omit the other fifteen. The first reason
of my 329 is we lacked the voters.
[Laughter.l You will allow ME to omit
the other ;2S. But will give you more
than 329 reasons. Yea, MOrey letter.
John Kelly did it with his little racket.
Wade HamptOn's mule broke his leg, in
stead of his neck, and Ben Hill wasn't
born a mute. English had fOreclOsed
his mortgages, and we couldn't redeem.
Then,