davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
AnludOrSc IL.

The Recorder, Americus, Ga, says
"Clerks, Senators, Representatives, Doc
tors, Lawyers. Citizens, in public and
private life, are testifying by the thOus-
ands, and over their own signatures. that
remedy has been found for Bright's
disease Of the kidneys and for Diabetes;
these are respectively known as Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Warn
er's Safe Diabetes Cure"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
UaquestionabIe.

The Herald, Detroit, Mich, says OF
Warmers Safe Liver and Kidney Cure
''Its efficacy in kidney, liver and urinary
diseases is so fully acknowledged that il
is not worth the questioning, Bona fide
testimonials from well known citizens
i'm public and private life are evidences
strong enough to convince the most stub.
born dOubter."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
A Sad Case.

His face was like the scar and yellow
leaf; in fact of such golden hue was
the mans cOuntenance that it was evil
dent he had resumed specie payment on
a gold basis. 1t was sad case of indO-
lent liver. He was advised to try DR..
Whites Dandelion Alternative, and act
ing upon this advice he is now happy,
the saffron hue having departed. He
sleeps we'll, enjoys his food, and feels
that he has taken new lease On life.
For sale by o. B. WEED. 2W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

An entertainment is expected to be
given by the ladies of the Congregation.
al society sometime within the coming
two weeks. The programme which they
are preparing will undoubtedly prove to
be one of the most pleasing of the sea-
son. One feature of which will be the
laughable burlesque Operetta i'm one act,
I'll JacObi." relating the tragic fate of
jacob, boot black, who has become a
milliOnare. Lucy Ann, his first lOye,
with whom he wishes to share his we'll
earned fortune, and SophrOnia Skeggs,
victim of neutrality-suspicious., who
makes trouble for jacob and his Lucy
Ann.
'sHere's very sad affair, Oh!
Lovers three can never pair, oh!
Neither maiden will surrender
Share Of poor Jacobs heart''
In addition to the above good music
may be expected with other interesting
exercises, to complete the programme.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
A Rochester Physician Is Experience.

R. Caulkins, NJ. D., of Rochester, N. Y,
certifies Oct. 9Th, 1879, that he has
used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
his practice for diseases of the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been salts
factory in the extreme. He says: Il
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are at
ii berty to sOstate in your testimonials
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
neutrality-suspicious..

R. L. MOsely, of Montreal, Canada,
certified Sept. 27, 1879 that he had suf
fered terribly from dyspepsia, and was
completely cured by taking Warmers
Safe Bitters. He says: my appetite is
good, and now suffer no Inconvenience
from eating hearty meals" The Bitters
are also specific for all skin diseases.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
The pioneer Reunion.

AS noticed last week the eighth annual
reunion of ithe ChebOygan County Pho
neers was held at the residence Of Mrs.
James F. Watson, last Tuesday night.
and happy time was enjoyed as we pre-
dicted. Mrs. WatsOn's home was well
suited for the occasion, being large and
rOOmy. About so were present all SEEM
ed to think they had met to have good
time and went in with that determine
tiOn. Osier and Quintal furnished the
music, which was first class. The sup
per was all that cOnld be desired. The
strawberries were par excellence being
raised on the Watson place. Dancing
was kept up the greater part of the
night, Mrs. Watson providing break
fast for quite a number who remained.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
Presidential. w. Horne.
Vice-PreSident-Philip O'Brian.
Secretary-Arthur f. Watson.
Treasurer-ThOmas Richardson.
A Committee was appointed to look up
a site and consider the prOpriety of erect
ing a pioneer hall and report at an ad-
jOurned meeting to be held Monday
August End, 1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
An Official Document.
COUNTY RECORDERS Off

COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
Indianapolis, Aug. Is, 1878, I
DIR. A. r. WHITE-Dear Sir: After
using various remedies for chlls, with
out relief, commenced the use of your
DandeliOn Alternative, and one bottle eff.
fected cure. / can cheerfully recon-
mend this as an excellent medicine, and
worthy the confidence of the public.
Yours truly,
VIM. n. DUNNINGTON.
For sale by O. B. WEED. 2w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

If your druggist doesn't sell Reeds
Gilt Edge Tonic, do good deed for your
self and the community by insisting
that he shall,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

Fl. g. ROSWELL, city engineer of East
Saginaw, is i'm our village, and in accOr-
dance with resolution adopted by the
village council at its last meeting is
surveying with a view of perfecting a
system of sewerage for our village. We
are glad to see a move in this direction
as we consider it one of the most impOr-
tant interests of any place. No better
time could be selected for the Inaugural
tiOn, of good system OF drainage than
the present. The time will come and we
believe at no distant day, when our tciti-
zens will demand paved streets, and be-
fore this is done the sewers should be
put down. The natural situation of our
village is such that we think there will
be no trouble in securing perfect drain
age from all points and alta comparative
small cost, considering the many ad
vantages to be derived.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

A Thoroughly medicinal preparation
which is a sure cure for fever and
Reeds Gilt Edged Tonic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

A GENTLEMAN who recently arrived in
Chicago from tour through the tier of
southern states says: 81 was everywhere
met in the South with the remark that
success to the Democratic party in 1880
meant vindieatlOn of the cause of the
COlfederacy which was lost by the
wager of battle. Time and again was /
asked to answer why, if Confederate sol
diers and officers were good enough to
hold office and take part in the govern
ment, Confederate soldiers were not
good enough to be allowed pensiOns?"
There is no denying the fact that, once
in power, the Democratic party will be
forced to yield to this demand, and place
the rebel soldier upon a par with those
who fought to protect the government
from destruction. Politicians may treat
it lightly, but not man of thought but
knows that this demand will be made.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
The City of ChebOygan.

| hhC Sfty VI ShCbOy
This fine new steamer about which we
have said so much has been at last COM
pleted, and was successfully launched
last Saturday afternoon without acci-
dedt. Quite a number of our citizens
were present to witness her advent into
the water. She rides the water like a
duck and does not draw within ten
inches or foot as much water as was
expected. She is a handsome craft and
being entirely of ChebOygan workman
ship, is credit to our village. The
ladies cabin is handsomely grained, the
seats elegantly cushioned with red plush
and is to be carpeted in keeping with
the other furnishings. A subscription
paper was started Thursday evening for
fund to purchase set of cOlOrs with
the understanding that she be named
the "City of ChebOygan," and in few
hours the necessary amount was raised.
The liberal subscriptions of the citizens
show the pride they take in the boat as
production of ChebOygan w0rkmen,
and in having her so appropriately
named.
Henry Amiot built her hull, Perry g.
Watson her engines, VIM. Hess her boil
er, and Norman W. Lyons did the paint
ing, and she is credit to them all as
well as her enterprising owners, the
Smith Bros. She made her first trip to
the head of Mullet Lake last Wednesday,
taking up to the Mullet Lake House
quite a load of furniture and supplies
for the hotel. She made the run across
Mullet lake, about IL miles, in one hour
and fifteen minuts, including two or
three stops to tighten some bolts about
the engine. AmiOt says she is twelve
mile an hour boat, sure.
Opening of the MuIIet Lake House.
There is every indication that the
opening of the Muliet Lake House, Fri
day night, July 2,will prove grand
success. The prospects of large at
tendance of our own citizens is so en-.
cOuraging that the managers, fearing
the City of ChebOygan would not accom-
mOdate at one trip all who might desire
to attend, have changed their pro-
gramme, and instead of the boat max
ing only one trip, she will make two, leav-
ing her dock on the first at 4.30 P. NJ,
and then return and leave again at
Pm. This will better accommodate our
citizens than the former arrangements,
enabling those who are engaged in busi-
ness to leave at a later hour, and those who
have the leisure and desire to, an OppOrtu-
nifty of leaving at an hour that will af-
| ford them chance to reach the hotel
before dark, and see it and its surround
ings by daylight. Advices from along
the line of the Grand Rapids & Indiana
railroad would indicate that a large
number will be in attendance from var
iOus places along the road. The men,
bers of the cOrnet band are determined
to make it Ia grand success, and Mr..
Spencer will undoubtedly set a supper
that will do honor to his reputation as
caterer, and be credit to the finest
hotels in Northern Michigan. .and worthy
of the grand occasion.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
TOO SOCIAL by HALF.

Sociability is pleasant feature in the
homogeneous nature of man, but, after all
like everything else, il may be overdone
1t has long been social habit TO gather il
coteries around the bar of the hotel OF
saloon and stand treat all round, that the
generosity and hospitalities of the company
may be fully developed, so that each indi.
vidual SHALL before the social session is
over, drink as many times as there are num-
bers engaged. This habit Of standing treat
where there are multitudinOus thirsts TO be
appeosed, and lips to be wet, has proved
deleteriOus alike 10 the mental, the physi.
cal and moral nature of the partici.
some localities rs to attract atten.
ton and call for reform. The Iowa
Legislature has bill before it to abolish
this custom and make it n punishable of.
fense, and yet, though it may portray q
legislative dislike for tho practice, it will
never be enacted as law and if it should
be, it will, like many others of a kindred
character, prove n dead letter on the statute
book. The truth in all these matters is
that no human statute can successfully
bride tho habits, passions and tastes of hu,
manity. II never has been done, nor can il
ever be, so long Us the human heart is un.
touched by higher sense Of right and
wrong than is impressed upon il by the en-
actments Of human Lawmakers. II must
be a law of right unto itself before it can
il Il
desires, and come Off rs conquerOr No man
addicted to the penicious habits Of inordi-
nate drink, or Of any other yico against his
own good can ever be reformed aud made
better by human enactment The fountain
of his impulses must be purified, and his
own judgment must be convicted from
within, or he will never change from the
error of his ways. Pure water never flows
from an impure fountain, nor will human
conduct become pure until the heart is
pure, The heart is the seat of human will,
and it is that which decides the fate OF
each individual member of society and
makes him better or worse in his character
and life. Law may restrain crime, but il can
never cure the evil impulses of human nature
so far as they relate to personal conduct
and habit. Whenever the brakes have been
put upon evil habits and practices, it has
been by the individual will Of him who is
most deeply interested. Hence sumptuary
laws have numbered the statute books for
centuries only to be read and broken, be-
cause the will Of man leads in another di-
rection from that 10 which they point, The
law cannot restrain human passion and
National Republican., 1880-02-24
PERSONAL.

Hos. NJ. Ross. OF New Jersey is stopping at vii.
lards
Hos, H. u HARRISON, of Nashville, Tenn, is at
the Ebbiu House.
Hon. J. l.. FoRwooD of Philadelphia, Is booked
at the Riggs House.
Mn. AND Mns. GEORGE KEMP arc among the
guests at the Ebbitt House.
GENERAL II. s. GRiNGER, L. S. A., and wife are
quartercd at the EbUitl House.
Hon. JoIIS WELSH ox-unltcd States Minister to
England, is at the Riggs House.
GENERAL W. +. RAYNoLns and wife. Of philadel-
nhih are guests at the Riggs House
c. NJ LORING, one of Minneapolis heavy lOur
manufactures, has rooms at the St James.
n. p. HOuGit aud II. W. Banner OF Hartford.
Conn, registered at tho Metropolitan yesterday.
IloN. +. Il. GoUEII, president Of the Philadelphia
Reading railroad, arrived ut tho Riggs House yes.
tcryRy.
}. d. LusRY and wife, Of Baltimore; Edward
Ryer, Providence; William II. Brown aud wife and
G. Downing, Philadophin q. $. Neon. Virginia,
aud i. I. Savage, New Jersey registered ut the
Metropolitan yesterday
ColoSEL WILLIAM LUDLOW, Hon. A. X. Mcclure.
franklin DundOre aud George G. Smith. president
Of the Select Councl General J. G.. BCkcll, Joseph
Horton, OF the ErcpiDD Buteiju, aud Colonel Nc.
Comb, of Philadelphia arrived at the Riggs House
yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

WE have becn called upon by number
Of Government olllcials,who have expressed
satisfaction on account of an editorial in
our issue of the Dist instant on Civil Ser
''yico Order Number One" They announced
themselves in favor of either GRANT or
BLAINE for the Presidency aud declared
that in all probability about the time of
the nOmiun ton of either one or the other
of their iavorites the Administration will
be ready to enforce its civil-seryice non
descript with all of its original severity.
While they assert that the order referred to
never should have been issued by Repub-
liCan Administration-tha it is direct
interference with their rights rs citizens
and is arbitrary and imperial in its con-
ceptiou-they do not propose TO exercise
equal rights with The Treasury officials
until after the nomination is made, when
they tcW exercise all the rights and priyi-
leges pertaining TO citizenship. They
remarked that the effect of the interfer-
ence of Federal oflice-holders in behalf of
q Cabinet Minister has already been dis
counted, and that his friends have done
him more harm than good rs a candidate,
aud that they do not propose to iniure the
cause of their ia voriic candidates in any
such way.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
Now Periodicals

Poi'er's american Monthly for March has an
excellent table of contents. among which is a
chapter on Old Normandy, illustrated an in.
torcstng paper on "The Atmosphere of Our
Homes and a chapter on "somc Distin-
guished Pets"
Mcssrs. L. NJ. Whitaker & Son have fur.
nished us with the January number of the
American edition of the London Quarterly Re.
ricc. 1t is filled with variety of highly in
tcresting matter.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
pREs1DENr1i1 noou IN v1RGIvrA.
who the Federal omclais in Richmond
Are For.

who the Federal Omcials in Richmond
Are For.
RICHMOND, VAy February 81.
To The Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR: After u careful enumeration aud classi.
fcation of the Federal officials in this city (by
interviewing have found out the follow ing,
viz: Number Of voters among the Federal
officials and attaches In Richmond, which en-
braces the postoflice, customs, internal revenue,
district attorney, register in bankruptcy, mar
shals Office and clerks of the Circuit aud Dis
trict courts, 55 For Grant. Al; for Sherman,
H. for Blaine, i; doubtful, .; total, 50. The
two doubtful ones are known TO be for Grant
first. Among the people q. e., the Republi.
cans fud Grant the choice by ftty to one.
CONFEDERATE WHOM GRANT FED AT
APPoMATTOX.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

MAJOR HANNEMAN opened fire from his
efficient battery in the vicinity of the Cap
i,ol yesterday and dispersed the Confeder-
ate Senate on the double quick. The Con-
federate House went into the memorial
business, and thus a Confederate Congress
opens the week.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

IT is now said that NJ. DE LEssEps
proposes to capture the favor of the United
States to his project, by making General
GRANT president or vice-president of his
company. Just at present that little
coutrivance won't work.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

taste as to what we shall eat, or what we
shall drink, or what we shall wear willis
on the other hand, ir the heart is all right,
no law can compel an individual to indulge
in that which his own conviction 81 tight
couusels asainst and his own will rcsists.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

tion or rs The slandard-bearer Of the party
selected by the National Convention. II
we regarded him the strongest candidate
with the people we should sustain him
with equal zeal if not with ability equal to
that Of our New York cotempornry. We
arc for winning the next battle and cannot
allow any consideration to divert us from
yiptorv
National Republican., 1880-02-24

THE good ship U. S. GRANT has its boom
swung well out over the quarter, its main
sail well filed, its top-sails we'll clewed its
maia.stays taught, aud before strong
breeze of popular sentiment is making the
port of Chicago, ahead of all competitors.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room of The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

TAL1fAGE is consistent in his inconsist-
ency. On Sunday he informed his congre-
cation that it was out of all financial diff
"icul,ies," and then asked for large con-
tribution to pay off all the expenses of
this transaction" What does he mean q?
National Republican., 1880-02-24

Our city put ON its gala-day attire yes
terday in honor Of the Father of his Country.
The old flag disporled itself in the breeze
most galluntly
National Republican., 1880-02-24

A SMILING Providence gave to our cti-
zen sodiery beautiful sky and a bracing
air yesterday. 1t was propitious for inaug-
urating their fair.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

IT is now reported that Colonel DANIELS,
of Virginia and of this city, who is pre-
nounced Greenbacker, has been appointed
an inspector Of the Mint, where only metallic
money is coined and uttered. Is this in
accord with the eternal fitness of things
We pause for reply.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

IT is now mooled that the boys are for
BLAINE, and the young men are always
efficient.
National Republican., 1880-02-24

WE are led to admire the zeal with which
the New York Tribune deyotes its abilities
to the cause of Mr. BLAINE, though it has
not gathered large harvest in it's own
State convention. There is much about
Senator BLAINE toawakeu enthusiasm in
his behalf, either as n candidate for nomina-
National Republican., 1880-02-24

CINCINNATI the place, and TILDEN the
man.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
THE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK.

So far as heard from, the delegates to the
Republican State Convention are decidedly
in favor of GRANT for President. The in
dicatians are that at least three Fl lths Of the
delegates are either instructed for GRANT,
or have expressed their preferences for him.
The count stands, mt the present writing, as
follows, in regard to the 40 delegates:
For General
For Senator Blnine.
FOR Secretary sherman. 10
Preferences uukuOwn.. .......................... 81
u, Total $50
TO be heard from. I'D
Totul......,..............
The convention meets tomorrow, and it
will at once proceed to business, accom-
plishing its purposes promptly and eff
cienlly. The worst enemies of General
GRANTthe "scratchers," will have no status
or power in the convention, any more than
they had Mt Saratoga. GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS, the present genega-in chief of the
scratching forces, fell on the skirmish
line in Richmond county, so that his
pestilential presence will not mar the
harmony or blot the history of the
convention. Those who enter the con-
vention with strong preferences will at
tend clothed in a spirit which will submit
checrfully and gracefully to any result
which may follow from its action. New
York is beset by au organization of boilers,
who cling to the Republican party not from
an honest devotion to its principles and
usnGes, but to crafty their personal preju.
dices and revenges. These have exerted
their fullest power of mischief in the past
and without serious consequences TO the Re
publican cause, and in the future theirpowel
| for i'll will be no more effective than in tn,
past. II they were possessed of any sens
of propriety they would at once break away
from the party and ally themselves t.
that in whose interests they labor when
ever they disturb the harmony of Repub
| lican conventions or scratch Republican
tickets. 1t is time that this disturbing ele
mcnt closed its relations with the Republican
party, whose principles and can didate
they sacrifice upon the altar Of their per
sonal hatesupon every ypossble opportunity
The Republican party would be stronge
without them.
National Republican., 1880-02-24
n1syeMIssioNAnY coNrEnENcE

a1Sy@ MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
or THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Sttnding Committee OF the Board of Managers
make the following announcement with respect to
ihe missionary Conference, 10 be held In the city OF
washington, on the 2uh 18th and 2jth Of February
,,I Places or MEErlSo-Chnreh Of the Epiphany;
town.
TUESDAY, February u, 7;l0 D. m, Church OF the
Evening Prayer. with sermon by the Rev, j. q.
ArmS'r9ns n,nS en- Rector ofthO Monumental Church Rich
TUESDAY, February q, $3.50 p. M, Christ Church
Navy Yard.
Speaker: The Rev. John Cotton Smith D. D.. Rec.
TO, Of the Chnrch , { the Ascension. New York and
CGrih Chmrch New YORK. i'' - 0' '''' '''''''
TUESDAY, February -, 7YO p. m. Christ Church
Georgetown.
General Missionary Meeting.
Speakers; The l,isht Rev w Ham Hobart Hare,
Bum, NJ d., Missionary Physician, Wnchang, China.
- All the remaining Services and Meetings in the
ChuTch OF the Epiphany
WEDNESDAY, February e5, 10 a. m
. The Holy Communion with an Address by the
Rev John Vaughan Lewis, d. d., Rector of st. Johns
Meeting for Informal Discussion Immediately there.
after.
ll;D a. m. to 1 y. m., General Topic! domestic
10 be opened by tho Right Rcv. George William
Pelerkin' u. D., Bishop OF West Virginia.
p m. to Up. m. "llolne Missions TO Cjorcd Peo-
TO be opened by the Rev. Alexander w. weddc eli,
ID. d., Rector orSt. Johu's Church, Richmond, Va
WEDNESDAY, February -, 7.JD D. m.
General Missionary Meeting.
speakers: Tho Rev. IOhn ottOn Smith, u. d
aud Rev, Randolph H. McIiin ID. D. Rector OF IL Ho y
Trinity Church, Harlem. N. y.
THURSDAY, February Goth.
Meeting for Informal Discussion.
10 q. M To ll;3O u. m Indian Missions"
To be opened by the IT. Rev DIR. Hare.
sIous"
TO be opened by A. A, Hayes, IT,, ESQ.,, late OF
Shanghai, China
/ D. m. TO r. m. "1he Mexican Branch of the
Church.
10 be opened by the Rev. Abbott Brown General
Secretary Mex can League.
NoTE.-If there be time. lmpromptu speeches on
Greece and Haiti will be In order
THURSDAY, February 26th, 100 D. III.
General Missionary Meeting.
Snealters:-The Rev. ChRs II, Hall, ID, D., Rector oi
Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, Long Island; the
Rev. Wilbur +. WATKINS, ID. D.. Rector of Christ
Church, Baltimore. Nd, and A. O. Bunn NJ. ID.
| The Rev. DR.. Schenck will make tile closing ad
dress.
The Bishop of the Diocese Will preside at all this
| Services 0tc.
NOAH HUNT SCHENCK,
Chairman Com. on Missionary Meetings.
| JOSHUA KlAIBEK, Secretary.
| WILLIAM PAREr Chairman Local Committee
| feb2i-3