davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
Marine,
Marine,
e Marine City Earrived up Sunday

The Marine City Tarrived up Sunday
afternoon.
The propeller Lawrence was in
bound up, Sunday.
The propeller Nashua called in
bound up, Monday.
The steamer Keweenaw arrived ear
ly Sunday morning.
The propeller Champlain called in
bound up, last night.
The City of Concord was in, bound
down, Friday morning.
The Propeller Champlain called in
bound down, Sunday night.
"A dispatch from C. S. Fisher, manag-
ing owner of the Keweenaw, says she
will arrive here at 6 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The schooner Lucy ]. Clark arrived
yesterday and is loading lumber from
Macarthur, Smith & Co. for their Chicago
yard.
The Lawrence. of the n. T. line, was
in bound down this morning. She found
the bottom going out and stuck, and had
to get the tug ". S. Carkin to pull her
off.
The steamer Pearl arrived up, yes
terday morning, on time. She had a
rough time at Mackinac, and when leav-
ing, her guard rail got caught on the
dock and was badly split.
The City of New York. the N. T..
steamer that wintered on the beach in
Lake Michigan, nine miles from Lud-
ingtOn, was in yesterday morning, bound
down. She looked as good as new.
The steamer Garden City was in
Sunday afternoon, bound down, and had
a hard time getting out of the river. She
was drawing more water than there was
i'm the river i'm some places, and got
hard aground, and had to have the assiS-
tanee of tugs to get off.
The tug WinslOw came in the river
Yesterday with the schooner Venus, which
went ashore last week on North ManitOu
island while bound to st. Joseph with
cargo of limestone. The schooner
was leaking badly and had TO have a
steam pump aboard to keep her free.
The Winslow will tow her to Detroit.
The propeller Maine called in yes
terday morning bound up. Something
was wrong with her bells so they dId not
work properly, and the consequence was
the proper signals were not given, and
she run into the City Of. New York,
which was laying at the dock, and dam
aged her bulWarks and twisted her own
stem around, splitting it bad.
The Detroit Evening News credits
the tug VIM. A. Moore with pulling off
the schooner Minnehaha and towing her
to ChebOygan. 1t was the wrecking
tug Leviathan that did the business.
The Moore tOwed her down from Che
bOygan. By the way if the captain had
sent word to the Leviathan to have
brought her lighter along. they might
have saved the 100 tons of iron ore they
threw overheard.
The Leviathan left last Saturday
evening with her lighter i'm tow to re-
lieve the schooner BangalOre, ashore at
the Manitous, bound down with corn.
She lightered off 1900 bushels Of corn
and got the schooner off without her be-
ing damaged. By taking the lighter
along Capt. Kirkland saved several hun
dred dollars for the insurance companies
as the most of the corn that was taken
off on the lighter would have bad to
have been thrown overheard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

Smoke the Improved Monogram, Fine
Imported Havana, kept by all the prom
inent dealers in Cheboygan and else
where. Manufactured by Totten & Mat
tesOn. Grand Rapids. 3apr3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

DR.. C. P. Hill, late of 0wOssO. Mich,
has permanently located in ChebOygan
for the practice of his profession His
experience covers period of over twenty
years, four of which have been devoted
exclusively to treatment of the eye and
ear. He is graduate of both the
homeopathic and Allopathic schools of
medicine, and claims that freedom of
thought and action that characterizes
the progressive in each and every ayOca-
tion of life, shOrn Of superstition and
blind and erring prejudice, with malice
toward none and charity for all" The
DR.. comes among the intelligent and en-
terprising people of ChebOygan, asking
a share of the patronage at their dis
posal, promising therefore strict atten-
tiOn to business, and careful cOnsidera-
tion of the interests entrusted to his
keeping. Office at the Central drug
store, or may found at the Spencer
HOuSe.-ddr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

ment. There are other tracts of good
hard wood land in Cheboygan and in
Emmett county, though not so extensive
that can be bought for about the same
price per acre. Most of them are being
settled up by an industrious, enterpris-
ing class of people.
In my next will say something about
the products of the soil, the climate, &c.
i w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
Death of NIrs. Sarah Humphrey.

Last Wednesday night about midnight
Mrs. Sarah Humphrey, mother of Geo. P.
and Watts s. Humphrey, passed calmly
into that rest which knoweth nc. awaken
ing. She had passed, by about six
years, the three score and ten years
allotted to man. For the past few years
she has made her home with her sons in
this village, who did all in their power
to cheer her declining years. She had
been quite feeble during the winter, and
for some time had been fast failing, and
two or three times it was thought she
was dying, but would rally again For
several days prior to her death she was
kept alive only by stimulants and at last
passed away peacefully. The funeral
services were held at the residence Of
W. S. Humphrey, where she died, Thurs
day evening and were conducted by the
Rev. Charles Marsh.
W. s. Humphrey left yesterday on the
City of New York, with the remains, for
OkemOs, where the body would be placed
alongside of her husband, this being a
desire she had often expressed. The
mourning relatives and friends have the
sympathy of all.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

Gents-When you want nObby hat or
a nice tie, collar or cuffs, go to Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
The Liquor Tax Paid.

The following dealers in malt or
spirituous liquors have filed their bonds
and paid their tax into the county
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

A full and complete line, of hair goods
Just received. Call and see them.
Mrs. NJ. B. CHAMPION.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-20
John Morrison Of
9s 3, THE GREAT
= = r5.f que
Liquor Dealer.

| wish TO Inform my friends that | have
just received lurge stock Of goods. Ny
MIN In the future will e, as It has been In
the past, TO keep a large md well select
stuck Of tho Oesl brands of Nelson, Ander.
son, Jefferson and Marion counties, Ken.
tlcky Whistles aud TImndtes. 81. 30.
. ] do not keep rtcli6ed or compounded
,wl'iskies In any way but receive Iron, dis.
,tllIeries direct, and guarantee Tie goods ire.
from all gdulierdtiOus. . I.
Don't forget the place No.7 Mai
S!rs5t, Weston, W Ns
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-03-20

The Highest Premium awNcd Inc Scl Nt inc CthlenNlNl
lOk hnC
eqpnears and combining all the late Improvements wihe l
x and well tiled qualities icr wliCh.tc 4
- STANDARD rs so POPULAR 'Ft'
Family Sewing tho wodthat sooI
thoroughly s Thousands Families
perfectly Satisfactory Reduced dowh
Machine
all kinds
The
qualities double the Price and Easy Rannug, child
Strong ofo Rapid
make noise vii lust for Is ready in
sides of egoods from cambria leather Short Straight and Strong Needle TX
capable Of holding hundred yards of thread Large Strong Machine with
work Iii tile % Machine principle and point OnstrncSn Use and
OF will
" Address STANDARD SEWING ACllINE CO.. Broadway and
Clinton Place New York.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

brought up made altogether different
affair of it. He stole glance at Miss
Sallie. Her face was turned away, and
she was apparently studying nature.
She was pretty; Mr.. Popkins couldn't
deny that. What-if-and his heart
gave tremendous bound. What a fool
he had been all this time! We must
try, at any rate, and risk repulse. So
without any more hesitation, for our
hero was brave, he took Uncle Ben's
seat and said, quietly:
"Miss Sallie.''
The face turned the eighteenth part of
an inch toward him. Not much encour-
agement certainly, but a little.
"Miss Sallie." he repeated, "I've
been fool and a brute.''
Oh, wise Mr.. Popkins! he had started
on the direct road to a woman's heart.
Either from contrariness or a sense of
justice they always take the opposite
side. Miss Sallie made up her mind
from this moment that he was q gentle
man and Solomon, and she turned her
face completely round for him to ad-
mire.
"Do you think" he continued, ''that
we can settle this lawsuit in the sensible
manner suggested by Uncle Ben? do
love you, Miss Sallie, and by George 1
believe I loved you all the time, and
never knew it till today
Miss Sallie was completely van
quished, but the answer, although whis-
pered, was heard above the noise of the
wheels and the cracking of the drivers
whip.
The suit of Popkins vs.. Hopkins was
dismissed that day. The Baptist min
lister got fee, and the people were
firmly convinced that MIR. and Mrs. Pop
kins are the very best hands in the
world to keep secret.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27
LAW VERSUS LOVE.

Mr.. Popkins was bachelor. I men
ion this fact with all due reverence for
the name-and sympathy for the condi-
lion. He was well-to-do in the world,
Il owning a fine farm and being plaintiff
IN a lawsuit is any criterion. Aside
from Mr.. Popkins's misfortune in being
bachelor, he had one fault-a general
aversion to female society and partic-
salar aversion to Miss Sallie Hopkins, the
defendant in the above-named lawsuit.
Now, be it known, that though Miss
Sallie's name was put down on the list
of o. Ms (old maids), she was the
coundest, coziest, dimple-cheeked spin
ster that ever lived in Lincoln. She had
the softest brown eyes, with trick of
looking down and peeping under the
iashes, perfectly bewildering, and her
hair waved and shone in such a manner
that susceptible lady like you and me
would have felt an irresistible desire to
have sole ownership of the "nut-brown
iocks.''
But, however fascinating Miss Sallie
was to the sex in general, as I have said,
between her and Mr.. Popkins there was
. deadly feud, and the cause of all the
trouble was meadow, spreading far
and wide and unconscious, between
Miss Sallie's and Mr.. Popkins's farms.
Now the truth of the matter was
this: The meadow justly belonged to
Mr. Popkins, but instead of going to
Miss Sallie and frankly stating the case,
he must serve process of law. Miss
,Sallie flew all to pieces, and declared
that she would maintain her rights at
ANY cost.
From the manner in which it ended,
one could see that had Mr.. Popkins
gone to her himself, she would have
.relinquished it gracefully; but woman
has mortal terror of being forced to
do any thing. Tie string around her
meek, feed her sugar-plums, and you can
The Iola register., 1880-02-27
Both.

She was the LATEST little woman
That ever set a mortal crazy;
Twas marvellous how my wayward spirit
Could be subdued by one so lazy.
To monosyllabl IS addicted,
To use all else exceeding loath,
Asked which of two things she preferred
She only murmured, "Both!"
1t is no paradox to say so;
Her every movement was repose;
As on a summers day the ocean
Slumbers, the while it GIBBS and flows;
Yet was there latent fire; her nature
That of the panther, not the sloth.
I asked her one day which she resembled
She only murmured, "Bothr"
Her person-wen, twas simply perfect;
Matching the graces of her mind;
To perfect face and form she added
Akeen perception, taste refined.
But when 1 challenged her to tell me,
What I knew not myself in troth,
Whether her wit or beauty charmed me,
She only murmured, "BothP'
Provoked at last at never hitting
This lazy little woman's point,
I scanned her armor, anu discovered
HAPPY therein one open joint.
In careless tone asked her, knowing
Her word was binding as an oath,
Shall love or friendship be between us?'
She smiled, and murmured, "Bothw
-Applet0n's Journal
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

In nearly all soils ashes are beneficial
Their action is twofold; they supply to
plants inorganic constituents which they
require, and they act chemically as SOL
vents upon other salts in the soil, or they
neutralize acids, etc. They are more
beneficial on sandy and gravelly lands
than on clay. For plants that contain a
large percentage of potash and phos-
phoric acid, as carrots, turnips, pota-
toes and cabbages, ashes are an essen
tial manure.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27
Carnations.

Blow, winds of summer, on the grass
OF meadows green my love must pass
What time he comes to me;
Shine, sun of summer, on the way
That he, full hearted, takes to-day
Toward our trysting tree.
Sing, happy lark, in Gods blue sky,
Lift thou thy thrilling voice on high,
In carol strong and clear;
Sing, lark, and will sing with thee,
Because good things have come to me-
Because loves life is dear.
Because my sometimes lonely heart
Is love elected to part
Among earth's favored few;
Because my lately empty hand
Is filed to day by loves command
With blossoms of loves hue.
Because I wear upon my breast
The flower my lover loveth best, {.
The flower h. gave to me;
A dark carnation, velvet red,
By moonlight gathered from its bed,
When none was near to see.
A sweet carnation, whose perfume
Is richer even than its bloom
OF kingly, crimson hue;
And as the flower is sweet above
Its summer fellows, SO his love
More than most love, is true.
Iwear my blossom o'er nay heart,
Content to take the meeker part
In all loves days to come;
Content to fare in quiet ways.
Afar from rumor's blame and praise,
In sunshine of sweet home.
I wear my flower upon breast
Fast throbbing now with loves unrest;
But calmly flowing time,
That reaps the harvest of the years,
Will temper all loves smiles and tears,
Te harmony sublime.
4wear the flower loves hand hath given,
stand beneath Gods azure heaven.
With sunshine in my soul;
No cloud upon my summer day,
My lover on his happy way
All, heart! this bliss is whole.
Full well know the summer sun
Is dim when summer days are done;
But for life's winter hours
We two will pluck the crimson bloom,
And thence distil the rich perfume
OF loves carnation flowers!
All The Year Round.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27
A Collection of Skulls.

The British Royal College of Sur
geons contains probably the most valua
BILE collection of skulls in the world.
Over 1,SOO specimens make up the Sc
ries, and, of necessity, since it has been
collected and selected by well known
authority, it includes skulls and skele-
tons of great rarity, illustrating the os-
teology of almost, or quite, extinct
races, and of sections of mankind living
in secluded and almost unexplored re-
gions of the earth. Perhaps the gems
of the series are the entire skeleton and
set of skulls of the Amos of Yesso-a
race of short men differing from the
Japanese by their hairy faces. Britons,
Anglo Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Orcadi-
ans and Irish are well represented; and
we must especially note the richness of
the series of skulfbf the aborigines of
India, as well as of true Hindus. This
department includes the skull of q Ju-
ang, the most primitive tribe of all In
dia, a small race; two crania of Khonds
from the Chetterpore, who we're exc
cuted for celebrating human sacrifices;
one skull of young Chaser woman
from Orissa, a race notorious for their
very low standard of morality; and
skulls of the Coles and Gonds, two other
Objectionable peoples, who live in the
country near Nagpore, 60 about
entirely naked, and are very
savage. The crania of the curious little
aborigines of Ceylon (vedahs) are very
numerous in this collection; and we also
find series representing the Khas of
Nepal, the Lhopas and Bhuteas of Bhu-
tan, the Lepchas and Bodpas of Skim,
the Bodos of the Terai; and of the
Assam races are skulls of Mishmees,
Singphos, Nagas, and of a Muniporee
woman, fair specimen of a Mongoloid
race, where the ladies are tall and mas
culine in habits. The Burmese and
Siamese races are well represented.
Africans, Americans and Polynesians
are also found in great force in this COL
lection. There are large number
illustrating the extinct Tasmanians and
there are seveaal dozen skulls of the
amiable Kanakas of the Sandwich
Islands, pleasant race, according to
the authors of ssSouth Sea Bubbles"
but although readily amenable to civili-
zation, they are rapidly becoming fewer,
owing to consumption, fevers and alco-
hol. The large group of crania of
existing tribes of South American In.
dams will look well beside the hundred
specimens of ancient Peruvian skulls
presented to the college in 1873 by the
Anthropological Institute. - London
Atheneslm.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

CHEAP COOKIES. One cupful of sug-
ar, one cupful If thick sour cream, one
teaspoonful of saleratus, salt and flavor;
mix very soft and bake in a quick oven.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

THE best remedy for cold feet is to
put them in the small of your wife's back
upon retiring. By hobbling her all
danger from kicking win be avoided
Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

A PARTY went to q house wherein q
wedding was going on, at Rome, o.,
rang bells, blew horns, and demanded
q sight of the bride. The husband told
her to stand at q window and smile,
which she did. Then he gave the sere.
naders money to buy liquor, and they
went away. Soon afterward they re-
turned with demand for another view
of the bride and more money; but tie
bride refused to smile again, and the
husband sent out bullets instead of coin.
Half an hour of firing ensued, during
which six men were wounded.
The Iola register., 1880-02-27

ness"
Oh, day of blunders! Mr.. Stiles was
her lawyer, but the unfortunate girl was
unaware that Presbyterian minister
had the same dignfied cognomen.
"Mr. Stiles,'' said our friend, "well,
I've heard him well spoken of, but 1
never expected you, Sallie, Baptist, to
be married by any one but a minister of
your own church; but suppose you
gave way to Mr.. Popkins, and it shows
downright good disposition"
Miss Sallie gave up in despair, and
looked fixedly out of the window, while
Mr.. Popkins's lips moved occasionally
as though he were asking for water, but
the unconscious cause of this turmoil sat
serene and happy, indulging in an oc-
casional chuckle and knowing glance at
Mr.. Popkins, but at this moment he saw
he had arrived at his destination, and
wishing his two victims much happi-
ness, he left them to their thoughts.
The human heart is . strange affair
to say the least of it. Had any one ad-
vised Mr.. Popkins TO marry Sallie. he
would have rejected the idea immediate
ly, and she herself would have taken it
as an insult; but the totally unexpected
manner in which the matter had been
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

ming 10 company with Capt C b Hale
and Charley Case, Of Olyopia. and
three other gentlemen left Roby Creek
the ~orniag Of tho l7sh irss-. asd after
ten hosrs tranping arrived &C g oo1ell's.
Left 0oodslrs on 0sndsy. with six
persons in the canoe. and proceeded to
Portage City. where they put up with
Messrs Mcpherson aud Rankin, VIA
have fitted mp comfortably. and alwaya
give the miners wsrm and welcome
reception. The next night WAS passed
at Ball's Camp, where they got .
sunpsuous rcpass for . osnts esch.
and were permitted to spread their
blankets in the house free Of charge.
Reaching Mount Vernon early the next
morning they cut up With Fred Dyer.
VIII Is running Q temperance, hotel
there, and seems n be doing we'll The
came was then put on the hurricane
deck of the Josephine. and the party
took passage for Seattle. where they
arrived Wednesday evening safe ard
sound. They wish rs TO say . good
word for Capt Smith. Ct the Josephise.
and his estimsble wife. Who presidts
oyer the culinary department Of that
fsvoriie little craft Tiny assure al
who travel With Capt Smith, that they
will he made comfortable and happy.
Both Mr. Manning and Capt Hale Gill
return to the mines in fsw weeks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23
A GOOD THING.

GernAh syrup 10 The special prsscrip
ton, Of DR.. A. Boschee. a celebrated
German Physician. and is acknowledged
to be one of the most fortunate discoy-
eriss ~ Medieine. Il quickly cures
Cosghs. Colds and al Lang troubles II
the ssverest nature, removing. as IT
does. the cause OF the, affection and
leaving the parts in = strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an exper-
mental medicine. but has stood the
test of years. giving satisfsction in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms Two mil.
lion bottles sold annually. Beware Of
medicines Of similar names. lately in
troduced. Boschee's German Syrup
Ise ipErodaced in the Unit Estates ID
1858. and is now sold in every town
and village III the civilized weld.
Three doses VIM relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 75 cents. Sample bottle.
~ cents. aszE~ 81 x-xss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

PUBIC SPIRIT.-Some of our bust.
ness men are subscribing generously
toward defrsying the expenses Of an
agent from, Thu city to be stationed in
San Francisco. to see that sinners are
hot misled and induced 10 take the
circuit Us Fort Hope ronte. Mr. Buck
ChsloLer has been selected TO look after
Seattle's interest IN the Bay city; aud
- he 10 Q wideawaks, stirring youpg
fellow. be win be able "a do muuh kdpd
10 the way 81 giving intormation to
immigrants aud miners regarding our
superior advantages. Mr. q will prob
ably 60 below on his new mission on
the Dakota. aud remain there three or
four months. 80 7e
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23
WALLA WALLA.-The postoAice ut
Walla WalIa has 1873 new lock boxss

WALLA WALLA.-The postofice ut
Walla WalIa has 1873 new lock bozss
There are no houses to rent OF bay
in Walla Wslla. end lots Of housss
wanted. The Union says the ssws
frsm every dirsotisu 10 that crop pros.
poets are fne. . The StatesWsapa ssys so
men are employed on the fume work.
and it will be completed to tie rail.
road in fey weeks =. In ell, $sU00
were offered for the arrsst Of To per-
SIMS committing the double murder.
aud. DOW they are arrssted. thsqueslion
is who will get tho rswAsd .0jnce jt
has beeome an esiablisbed lat that Q
$4,000 court houss. will be built on
the Court House Square, real estate in
that vicinity hss taken sudden rise.
-. There would be plenty OF work fer
carpenters il lumber could be had. but
it's about as scarce ss we ever knew it
TO be, and lumber yards look ike bass
ball grounds. -. We may ct times feel
like murmrring becaass EUR crops look
thin and short this season, but as snch
thing as failure. il unknown TO the
oldest settler, Ne still have cause to trust
in an abundant harvest Watchman
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

THE BARBgL FAcToRY.-About sixty
men and boys are now employed in
and around the barrel factory. and
their cesseless activity during the long
hours Of the day makes > very pretty
picture to look upon. More grousd u
being cleared of stumps snd levsled
preparatory to use in the extending
operations Of the faoesry. The u6ein
trouble 30 fer has been the getting and
ksspinv . sufficient supply Of timb< :
on hand. but this will b remedied at
an early day. a. ..sse. Is $50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23
the ELECTROMAGNETIC sole.
COFFEE AND SPICE
MAmuFAcToRY.

/ dssiss stdfsgss the pSsplsoe sssitls ard shs
Sound eoontsy gsaGully thssI have sstabItehsa 9
Yssseh Coffee and Spice xanufsetory - IRON
0T1BkT. 6RATIL1s eDpeaee ou!itv1m's hloek:
OoNbes oaDsta1ne, yeene roW0sgD and uleeso q al
kmdas vk1ch-a6e befnG sold . bedrock prices
Having hal ~ yeen' expsrience - ~ bussneas
~ ene1s ~ AmeF1cs, ! feel assured fhat CO
NJ eood1, mauufaesursd IN Portland. tesk tuo
htuS peeUsuuo h MI and thfee Inst -c1Aso Pm.
mius n lS7s. at ~ 0seeoE elete ysig.
aloda - O.. ES1OSIH.