davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

We call special attention to our new
spring stock of Ready Made Clothing.
MACARTHUR, SMITH u 20.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17
Notice.

All persons having books belonging to
the town of Benton library will confer a
favor by returning the same Immediate
ly. No more books will be given out un-
til further notice.
S. HARRIS EMBURY, Librarian.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

Having disposed Of my stock of Books
and stationery to my son shall hereaf-
ter devote my whole attention to the
Jewelry Business.
A. FEXER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening April Is, 1880.

Fall of snow for the week II inches.
Rain 1s of an inch.
N. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

Fifteen hundred five cent articles just
received and placed on the five cent
counter Of Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

The following is the official returns of
the vote in the different townships in
this county upon the constitutional
amendment relative to salary of gov
ernOr. In Inverness there were no votes
cast either for or against the amend
ment:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. c. Moores,
25 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17
1udcbu daess of Beaugrand
o the Editor of NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

To the Editor of NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
The following is the total indebted
ness of the township of Beaugrand as
near as | can find from the records of
the clerk, and from parties holding the
claims, all Of which is due but one nigh
way bond of $3.50, which becomes due
this fall:
Balance Of bonds issued for hi. hway
purposes .................. $5Ol. so
Balance Of bonds issued for county pur-
poses .......................... 1912
Orders drawn ON hi hway fund not paid. l42 SO
not paid ......................... 17s so
Orders drawn on poor fund not paid. .25.
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSl..8
Z. SULLIVAN, Supervisor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17
Dande1iOu.

Who does not know this harmless, lit
tie plant which with its bright green
leaves and golden cOlOred flowers, adOrns
our grass-plats and pasture grounds?
DR.. Whites DandeliOn Alternative is pre-
pared from dandeliOn root, in cOmbina-
ton with other valuable roots, barks,
and herbs, and is safe and certain
specific for biliOusness, liver complaint,
chills and fever, ague, dyspepsia, kidney
diseases. rheumatism, and constipation
of the bowels, and as blood purifier and
renOvatOr it is positively unequaled, re-
moving pimples and sallOwness, prOduc-
ing a clear complexion. Pint bottles
only one dollar, and every bottle war
ranted, For sale by 0. B. WEED.
1Oapril-2W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17
[nnfreal Heard From.

A choice lot of hams at low prices at
Macarthur. Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-17

Lime for sale at Macarthur. Smith
& Co.'s dock at $1.OO per barrel. ct
will Soon Return TO Cheboyean.
Mr.. W. w. Davidson, the photographer,
will be here very soon now and reft and
open his gallery, where he will be pre-
pared to make all the latest styles and
designs in photographs of the very finest
quality and finish.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Trees as q Check to Fire.

A Sacramento (Cal.) paper bears testi-
mony that in that city disastrous and
widespread confagrations have fire.
quently been averted almost solely
through the agency of shade trees. The
trees serve to prevent the passage of
burning debris through the air-the
embers of which would otherwise be
blown from house to house and from
block to block, being caught in the
upper branches, and falling thence
harmlessly to the ground. In the sum-
mer trees act as screens between houses
and blocks, moderating the heat of fires.
and interposing barrier which is sell
dom passed by the flames. When we
add to these very practical consider
ations the value of trees in breaking the
force of the wind, enhancing the beauty
of a city and afording grateful shade
to pedestrians, it will be seen that trees,
planted along city streets, pay for them
selves many times over and in many
different ways. A community which
acts on the suggestions thus enforced
not only ministers to its aesthetic tastes
and promotes culture and the love of
the beautiful, but erects a barrier
against fires and checks the spread of
conHagrations in one of the simplest
and most common-sense ways conceiv-
able.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Bears and Horn cts.

Hornets build their nests high up in
the branches OF trees, or fasten them to
rocks out of the reach. of harm. But
cunning as these insects are, they are
no match for the bear. A bear
discovers hornets nest far out on q
imb too small to bear his weight, or
high up on the breast of rock. II the
former, he climbs the tree. breaks off
the longest branch he can get, and hold
ing it in his forepaws thrashes the nest
until it drops to the ground. Some.
times he dances or stamps on the limb
until the nest is shaken off. If the nest
is on rock, the bear goes up to the top
of the ledge above it. Then he gathers
large stones and pieces OF wood and rolls
them down tie side Of the rock until
one strikes the nest and sends it tumb-
ling to the ground below. The hornets
seem to know what has caused their
ruin, and not one of them deserts the
fallen nest, but all seem to.await. the ap-
pearance of the bear, when. they attack
him at once. "a hornet sting" says
an old hunter, :" is equal to blow from
sledge-hammer every time, and one
hornet III knock a bull down. But
their bite won't raise lump as big as q
buckshot on bar, and the shaggy
creature seems to think it's heap of
fun. He'll stand up ON his hind legs
and square off with his forepaws at the
hornets jest as if he was boxin' with
somebody, only he's durn careful to
keep his eyes shet. Then he'll lay down
aud roll all over the nest, as If he wanted
to show the hornets how he didn't care
no more for 'em than as If they was
gnats. Once I see big she bar, which
had knocked hornets nest as big as a
peck measure off tree, take 1t unde
her arm and walk off with it as cool
+ it was one o. her cubs.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
HUMOROUS,

Soar feet-A balloon ascension.
A woman's belt is always waist full.
A grave error-Burying a man alive.
The BARRIERS apprentice is usually
strapping fellow.
No matter how old crowbar may be,
1t remains as pry as ever.
Even the strongest orators among our
clergymen have their week days.
The paper known as the Harvard
Crimson ought to be red.-Rcdyune.
Put your head in the cold and you
shall be rewarded by having a cold in
your head.
All reports to the contrary, the ice
crop for 1881 has not yet been damaged
by frost.
Dressmakers who know their business
never make bulls; they do all the goring
themselves.
"Ah," said deaf man, who had a
scolding wife, IMAM wants but little
hear beloww
A man is "perfect brick" when he
shows himself all the better for being
hard-pressed.
Shell pink is fashionable color. The
husband of tie lady who wears the pink
usually does the shelling.
Mrs. Partington said that gentleman
laughed so heartily that she feared he
would have burst his jocular vein.
The Parisians have introduced square
umbrellas. They are just as bad as the
other kind-never round when it rains.
"The difference" lid the cook, "be-
tween a child of royal birth and young
'amb is that the first is tended in splen-
dor and the other is splendid n tender"
World.
The papers make great bother about
the number of people who esJape at a
railroad accident Wouldn't they have
escaped just the same had there been no
accidentP-B Boston Transcript.
When spelling is reformed" she'll write:
" I'm sailing on the oshun,
The Sc is hi, no sale in site,
It tilz me with emoshun."
But one "spell" will not change its name,
For she'll be SO sick just the Saint
We are not very observing, but we
have noticed that the first thing any
woman does on alighting from car
riage is to carefully put her right hand
in conjunction with her back hair, just
TO see if it's all right.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
"Put Down Your Old Greenhouse. :"

= You have seen them, we suppose-at
least Beldaize has-those large oval con-
trivances of glass which are used to
cover French mantel clocks. Timothy
was moving his household goods and
gods last week, and it fell to his share
to carry transparent article like those
referred to. He proposed to hire hack
to accomplish his task, bnt Mrs. B. said
they could not afford it, 80 he started
on his perilous journey on foot. He
chose the evening as best suited for his
purpose, for he would then escape being
overlooked by his neighbors, but he
found that he had made mistake in
80 doing, and that little more light
would have been agreeable if not use
full, He felt his way cautiously along,
and narrowly escaped being knocked
down by runaway horse, and expert
enced considerable trepidation when
two boys began to pelt each other with
horse -chestnuts. Both of his hands
were employed, SO he could not run
after the urchins without endangering
his precious burden, and the more he
demonstrated with them the more they
continued to aggravate him with their
performances, shouting: "Put down
your old greenhouse, old fellow, and
we'll have bout with you'll" Fortu-
nately, at this moment, friendly
policeman appeared in sight, and with a
parting shower the boys took to their
heels. After many adventures OF a
similar kind Beldaize at last reached
the door of his new mansion, and with
sigh of relief he opened the door and
stepped into the hall. 1t was as dark as
the ways Of the proverbial Chinaman,
and Just then he felt something run be-
tween his legs, and found himself amid
q wreck of broken glass. At this juno
ture Mrs. B. made her appearance on
the scene, holding a match over her
head in a vain endeavor to light the gas
in the entry, and Timothy caught sight
of a streak of fur disappearing in the
distance. Courier.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
Words OF Wisdom,

Beauty is as summer fruits, which are
easy to corrupt and cannot last.
No pleasure is comparable to the
standing upon the vantage ground Of
truth.
Time we'll employed is Satan's dead
liest foe; it leaves no opening for lurk-
ing tiend.
They that write books on the worth
lessness of glory take care to put their
names on the titlepage.
The SANDER of some people is as great
a recommendation as the praise OF
others.
Contempt is like the hot iron that
brands criminals; its imprint is almost
always indelible.
Thought means life, since those who
do not think do not live in any high or
real sense. Thinking makes the man.
The greatest events of an age are its
best thoughts. 1t is the nature OF
thought to find its way into action.
In matters of conscience first thoughts
are best; in matters of prudence last
thoughts are best.
There are no fragments so precious as
those of time, and none are 80 heedlessly
lost by people who cannot make mo-
ment, and yet can waste years
They who disbelieve in virtue because
man has never been found perfect, nigh
as reasonably deny the sun because it i
not always noon.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
A Strong Expression.

IN copy of the United States Gazette,
published in ITO, we havea account of
a flag pres ntation, which may edify
that large proportion of our population
who have latterly participated in little
affairs of that sort. On the day after
the battle OF Fort Moultrie, in l779, Mrs.
Elliott presented to Colonel Moultrie's
Second South Carolina regiment BAN
uer. Surrounded by the beauty and
fashion of the day, the colonel stepped
forth, and, receiving the flag from Mrs.
E., acknow lodged it in very appropri-
ate and eloquent speech. In closing, he
turned suddenly to his men, and said:
"My gallant companions, you see the
reward of courage and fortitude! You
have fought, and you have conquered;
and the brave fellows who fell in the
carnage Of yesterday are now in heaven,
riding in their chariots like the very
4
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
How 10 Make Pencil Writing lneifaee.
able,

1t is said that pencil drawings may be
rendered ineffaceable by this simple
process: Slightly warm sheet of or
dinary drawing paper; then place it
carefully on the surfacesof a solution OF
white resin in alcohol, leaving it there
long enough to become thoroughly
moistened. Afterward dry it in cur
rent OF air. Paper prepared in this way
has very smooth surface. In order to
fix the drawing, the paper is to be
warmed for few minutes. This method
may prove useful for the preservation of
plans or designs, when the want of time
CT any other cause will not allow OF the
draughtsman reproducing them in ink.
A simpler plan than the above, however.
is to brush over the back of the paper
containing the charcoal or pencil sketch
a weak solution of white shellac in
alcohol.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
You and 1.

You are climbing up lies pathway
Going down am i;
Youths bright days DER you are shining,
Mine have all passed by;
Yet fain would be remembered
All the journey through;
viii you think Of me as kindly
As think of yOui
You are strong for all endeavor-
Weak and worn am /;
You are longing Tor the conflict
For the rest sigh;
You have faith, and hope, and courage
Memory's wealth is mine;
Yet a tie CT love and friendship
Links my heart to thine.
You are looking on to glory
Looking upward 1;
You have stored on earth your treasures
Mine are placed on high;
Yet no height or depth can sever
Loves immortal band;
We shall sometimes find the level
OF the heavenly land.
-Christidn Leader.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

Shortly after, | addressed communiea-
tion TO the Major-General commanding,
sending it by Captain Parker, of my staff,
giving in detail the information in my
possession, and informing him that the
position at Gettysburg was a very strong
one, having for ils disadvantage that il
might easily be turned, and leaving to him
the responsibility whether the battle should
be fought at Gettysburg or at the place first
selected by him.
These are points which might properly be
introduced into the next Democratic bulle-
tin on Gettysburg.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27
WHOLE NO. 1876.
Selling Heat By Wholesale.

The New York EUening Pos: gives the
following details of sehemeifor supply
ing heat for warming houses and for
cooking, which is about to be tried in
the district bounded by Fourth and
Madison avenues and Fourteenth and
Thirty-fourth streets:
From :he central station, the "plant"
or reservoir, the mains will run through
every street. One line of iron pipes from
three to six inches in diameter, placed
about three feet below the pavement,
packed around with some non-conduct-
ing material and inclosed in a wooden
box, will be the conducting mains from
which the water will be carried by
means of smaller iron pipes, one-half an
inch TO on inch in diameter, into the
houses. Auxiliary or return pipes
about the same size as the conducting
mains, will be laid alongside, through
which the water, after it has passed
through the houses vii. run back to the
reservoir.
The water heated in the reservoir to
from $50 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, will
be forced out through the conducting
mains, and through the pipes which
connect with the houses, and to each
connecting pipe will be attached water
meter. The return pipe will also be pro-
vided with a water meter. Each house
is to be provided with steam converter,
which in general terms is simply small
metal chamber inclosed in a large metal
chamber. The water leaves the reser-
voir at about 400 degrees Fahrenheit, and
as soon as it enters the inner chamber it
will form. steam, for water will form
steam, If not confined, at 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit, the boiling point. The
chamberli is so constructed that pres.
sure of ten pounds will close valve and
shut off the supply Of water. The steam
will force its way through valve into
the outer CHAMBER, whence it can be
conducted through steam pipes to any
part of the house and used for heating
cooking or power, and returned through
the auxiliary pipe back to the reservoir.
The steam cooking ovens are coils of
pipe through which the steam passes in
side of the ovens. Some of the steam
will be condensed in the bottom of the
converter, and can be drawn off and
used as hot water. The steam made in
the converter is of the anne temperature
rs the water from which it came, and
hence cooking which requires heat of
from $50 degrees to 400 degrees can be
done.
There are about $4,000 houses in the
district to be covered first by this system,
many of the owners of which, it is said
have consented to have the pipes brought
into their houses.
1t is remarked that by using heated
water less heat is lost by condensation
and radiation than in the case of steam,
and that the cleanliness and simplicity
OF the system will commend themselves.
1t is asserted that any head OF steam can
be secured, from the fact that cubic
oot of water will make 1,70O cubic feet
OF steam. 1t is estimated that the water
which returns to the reservoir will be
only three or four degrees cooler than
when it started out on its journey. 1t
will he used again and thus fuel is
| saVel
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

An American lawyer is now attorney
general of the Sandwich Islands. If in
two years he doesn't own the entire
country and hold the kings note for o
large sum he is no credit to the Ameri-
can bar. PHILADELPHIA Chronicle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

President Grevy receives $50, 900
yearly in salary and allowances, as head
of the French republic, so that his seven
years term viii give him 2 260,0OO.
He is not penurious and manages to ex-
pend his receipts in receptions and sub
scriptions. He gave $1,000 10 the
American yellow fever fund.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

A hotel is to be built at Quebec over
the place where Montgomery charged
and the charges in the future there will
probably be long way ahead of Mont
gomery's.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

Maiden aunt to tall young nephew:
" AS stood by you in church, Percy, l
could not help being struck by your
size." Percy: Every sorry, aunt, but
there was such an awfully pretty girl
the other side the aisle, couldn't help
signing !"-FMa.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

Mr.. Parnell, the Irish home-ruler,
has abandoned his intention of visiting
America this winter. He has alsO de-
clined many invitations received to de-
liver addresses before various home
rule associations in England, giving as a
reason his determination to remain in
ireland, and follow up the land agita-
tion.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27


behind the counter. and washed dishes
in Tue back room. She was very, very
wretched, and lite looked dark indeed 10
her.
Old Mrs. Hunt and Thomas still lived
on the upper floor. The old grand
mother told Mrs. Hacker that Tom was
beginning to lie Fannie f Tle, the
hair-dresser's pretty daughter.
Sometimes Tom would pass the win
dow, but be never looked toward it.
Emma used to sit behind the counter
thinking of him. What lover she had
had, and she had cast HIM away for a
ortune-hunter. Her verdict was that
she deserved punishment, and she was
very sad and very meek.
She expected nothing now but to die
an old maid, living behind that little
shop counter, and never having any ad
miration or attention again.
In this mood she sat beside her mothe
one winter evening. The table was
spread with the thick stone china; the
brown teapot and the pan of sausage
Kissed on the stove. The door stood
open between the shop and the parlor.
All that had happened since might have
been a dream. and it might have been
the same night. year before, when the
letter had come to them which had
made such changes, and Emma had even
poured out the second cup of ten or her
mother, when the door into the hall
creaked, and looking up, she saw Tom,
big and brown as ever, with such look
in his eyes. But it could not be for
her; she did not deserve it. And Emma
dropped her head upon her hands and
burst into tears.
Then she felt Tom kneel down beside
her and put his arm around her waist.
"Look at me, Emma" he whispered.
"Look at me. my dear. I cannot bear
it any more. l never can help loving
you, and for all that's come and gone, /
believe you do love me little"
Then Emma found courage to put her
hands upon his shoulders and whisper: ::
"Oh, Tom, believe I do"
=.
They were married in a very little
while, and it was only after the wedding
that old Mrs. Hacker, with a very
solemn face, informed them that she had
& confession to make.
81 haven't lost my money at all, my
dears," she said. I'm half afraid of it,
for it seemed to bring unhappiness with
it. Yet still it is comfortable 70 be rich.
And now you are married to an honest
man, that chose you when you were
poor, my dear, we might as well make
the most of it, and all go over together
Granny Hunt and ALTO the BIZ hous,
the servants are keeping for us, thinking
we're off on a journey. I shall never
blame myself, and don't think any OF
you will blame me, either"
Tom looked at Emma, but she only
threw her arms about his neck and hid
her face in his bosom and said:
1.-THE money cannot make me any
happier than am, Tom"
And even Grandmother Hunt de-
clare6:
"The house don't seem too fine to Inc
now, for there's love in it, and truth
in it, and my Tom is rs happy as the
day."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-10-27

The glory of Leadville is passing
away, says an exchange. Emigration
to that once marvellous city is dwind-
ling down, and the daily departures are
said to far outnumber the arrivals.
Building lots that were lately held at
fabulous prices may soon be purchased
for mule, or any other four-footed ami
NAL that the owner can get astride OF
and ride out of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-23
Zeal Gstata.
1If m m m 1T
 FOR RENT.

From 1st of May, the fine Brick Residence tnearly new) No. 60 York street, containing 12 with all modern improvements. Furnace, range, laundry, marble wash bowls and nantels, &c. Never occupied by other than the present occupant sinoe it was built.
 EW The lower tenement of house Brown street; rooms sub-celar and attic well and city water ana gas. Such central rents are very scarce.