davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
when They Were spoken To.

From the Troy Times, April q.
mo white cadet has ever spoken to me
other than Officially."![Cadet Whitta-
ker. Lieut.. Goldman of Troy is home
from the plains on a four months leave
of absence. He was graduated from
West Point i'm 1877, and was therefore a
fellow student with Whitaker for one
year. Lieut.. Goldman and the Hon.
Martin |. Townsend are warm personal
friends. The former called upon the
latter yesterday, and i'm the course of the
conversation which followed it was dis
closed shat the lieutenant saw that gal
liant company of cOlOred men, command
ed by Capt. Dodge, start for the relief of
the detachment surrounded in Colorado
by the murderOus Utes. Mr.. Townsend
asked Lieut.. Goldman if he thought the
graduates of West Point there besieged
when they saw that stalwart company
of cOlOred men coming to their relief
after march OF 80 miles in little
more than "a hours, through heat and
dust, could have consented to speak to
them "Other.than officially" The lieuten-
ant thought they could. And it is not
probable that even Recorder Sears, had
he been one of the besieged, would have
demanded that the rescuers announce
themselves in formal manner. A
touch on the shoulder by black hand
would not, under the circumstances,
have caused him to start with such
wounded vanity as he exhibited when
the Hon. Martin 1. Townsend first came
in contact with him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
NOTICE !!

To avoid imposition, purchasers of Waltham
Watches will observe that every genuine watch
whether gold or silver, bears our trademark
on both case and movement.
Gold cases are stamped "A. w. Co." and
guarantee certificates accompany them. Silver
cases are stamped "Am. Watch Co., Waltham.
Mass, Sterling Silver" and are accompanied
by guarantee certificates, signed r e. Robbins,
Trearurer. The name ''Waltham'' is plainly
engraved upon all movements, irrespective of
other distinguished marks. - 800,
This caution is rendered necessary by reason
of the fact that the Waltham cases are fire.
quently separated from their movements. and
putupon worthless movements of other makers
and vice versa, thus affecting injuriously the
performance of the watches, and. yiliating
| their guarantee, which is intended to cover
only the complete watches wholly made by the
Waltham Company. 1t is necessary, also because
it is so notorious as to be public scandal, that
there is great fraud in the metal quality of
both gold and silver cases as now generally
sold. We have demonstrated by frequent as
says that many gold and silver cases offered in
the market, are debased from 10 to 20 per
cent. from the quality they assume to be. This
is fraud upon the purchaser, and accounts
for the low prices at which such cased watches
have been sold. AM. WATCH CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22

deviation to reach the barron cupboard
She did not attempt like the stiff-necked
scOffers of this generation, to war against
the inevitable; she did not try, like the
so called men of science, to explain what
she did not understand. She did moth
ing. The poor dog had none! And
then at this point our information
ceaes. But do we not know sufficient!
Are we not cOgniZant of enough?
Who would dare to pierce the veil that
shrOuds the Interior fate of old Mother
Hubbard-the poor dOg-the cupboard
or the bone that was not there? Must
we imagine her still standing at the
open cupboard door, depict to ourselves
the dog still dropping his disappointed
tail upon the floor, the sought
for bone still remaining somewhere else?
Ali no, my dear brethren we are not so
permitted to attempt to read the future.
Suffice it for us to CLEAN from this beau
tiful story its many lessons; suffice it for
us to apply them. to study them as far
as in us lies. and bearing in mind the
frailty of our nature, to avoid being
widows; to shun the patrOnymic of Hub
bard; to have, if our means afford it,
more than one cupboard in the house;
and to keep stores in them all. And,
OH dear friends, keeping in recollection
what we have learned this day, let US
avoid keeping dogs that are fond OF
bones. But brethren, if we do; if fate
has ordained that we should do any OF
these things, let us then go as Mother
Hubbard did, straight, without curvet-
ing or prancing, to ourscupbOard, empty
though it be-let us like her. accept the
inevitable with calm steadfastness; and
should we, like her, ever be with hun
CRY dog and an empty cupboard, mayf u-
ture chronicles be able to write also of
us, in the beautiful words of our text
sand so the poor dog had none.''
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22

ARoche ster Physician Experience.
R. Caulkins, M. 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: 81
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are at
liberty to sOstate i'm your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22

A child, her hayward pencil drew,
On margins of her book
Garlauds of flowers, dancing elves,
Bird, butterfly and brook.
Lessons undone, and play forgot,
Seeking with hand and heart
The teacher whom she learned to love
Before she knew twas art.
A maiden full of lofty dreams,
Slender and fair, and tall
As were the goddesses she traced
Upon her chamber wall
still laboring with brush and tool,
Still asking everywhere
Ideal beauty, grace and strength
In the ''divine dispair.
A woman, sailing forth alone,
Ambitious, brave, elate
To mould lips with dreamless will,
To seek and conquer fate.
Rich colors on her palette glowed,
Patience bloomed into power:
Endeavor earned its just reward,
Art had its happy hour.
A wife, low sitting at his feet
To paint with tender skill
The hero OF her early dreams,
Artist, but woman still.
Glad now to shut the world away,
Forgetting even Rome;
Content to be the household saint.
Shrined in peaceful home
A mother. folding in her arms
The sweet, supreme success;
Giving life to win life,
Diving that she might bless.
Grateful for Joy unspeakable,
In the brief, blissful past;
The picture of baby face
Her lovliest and last.
Death, the stern sculptor, with touch
No earthly power can stay,
Changes to marble in an hour
The beautiful, pale clay.
But love, the mighty master comes,
Moving his tints with tears;
Paints an Immortal form to shine
Unminded by coming years.
A fair Madonna, golden-haired.
Whose soft eyes seemed to brood
Upon the child whose little hand
Crown her with motherhood.
Tainted by death. yet bound TO eartn
By its most tender ties,
For life has yielded up to her
Its sacred mysteries.
To live, dear soul, serene and safe,
Throned as in Raphaefs skies.
Type of the love, the faith. the GRIEF,
Whose pathOs never dies.
Divine or human still the same
To touch and lift the heart;
Earth sacrifice is Heavens fame,
And Natures truest Art.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
A MEMORY,

Written for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Back to memory oft will stray
The picture, on winter day
VI an aged form and smiling face,
And lily held forth with eager grace.
Through the misty veil of the falling snow
Cleaned the silvery hair o'e the placid pro"'
ShOne like token from Heaven there,
In its royal setting the Gala fair
AS all grow old could faces show forth
The golden glory of true soul-wortn.
What haros would brighten the eartn around
And age like youth with beauty be crowned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
OUR MADONNA.

BY LOUISA NJ. ALCOTT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
!, orfgaoe SAFE.

ltyllERE'S, Default has cen made IN th,
& w payment of the money secured by matt.
gage dated the eleventh day of January in the year
1879, executed iy Maggie NJ Hucki's of the village
and county o. Cheboygan. NJ cbigan to George A.
Norton of the same named place. which sid mort
gage was recorded ia the Office of the Re i-ter
Deeds of the county o Chebuy gan in LIber C' OF
mortgage ON page :63 on the second day OF
January in the year 1879 az four O'Clock p m.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the sie his notice il the OF
one hundred and II teen 30 loo lis So 1000 dollars
OF principal ami interest, ard the further sum u
NIFTY 1907 dollars as an to ney fee stipulated for
said mortgage. and which is the whole amount
or psoceedins aving been instituted at law 10 re-
cover the debt now remaining secured by said
mori gage or anv part thereof whereby the power
OF sale con aimed in said mortgage has become
operative.
Now, therefore notice is hereby eiren that by
vlrture OF the sad power of e. ana in pursuance
OF the statute in such made and pro-
ylded, the said norgage,wiil be foreclosedby sale
Oh the prems therein described, at public auc-
uon to the highest bIier at the front door of the
Court House in the Village of Cheboygan in said
county of Chcboygan MONDAY THE 2tst
DAY OF JUNK next, at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon OF That day; which said premises are dc serib
ed IN said mortgage as follows, to wit;
All that certain ritce or parcel of land stuate in
the village OF Cheboygan, County of Cheboygan
ana state OF Michigan. known and described as
1oilows, to wit: Commencing at the north east
corner OF lot twenty-five (25) in Jacob sammons'
along The north side of said lot twenty We 25l the
whole length of said lot, thence northery at right
angles TWO ~ rods thence easteliv parallel to sa ID
iot line 10 Main street, thence D dtheriy along
Main street to place of beginning
dated, Cheboygan. March 10th, 1880
GEO. W. BELL. - Morto,,ee
Attorney for Mortgage 2Omar-1st
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12

I'gS lI"Ma.-ll"n o'ro- Bar
stow -*Ne good a'iTlce ~ speech
on tie SUBJECT q Il'N'c. tic
~aid every nah St"a.i o"" al9
Aome Il ne can. Ih4t Philosophy
"''o" tens 4 man |" 'f'l' over '''S
'''o = ,''''' '''' "....'''' . '''..'7 " ''.S
: " - : - : - man " - = " -
,''' '''9 y = ''V'.' Inv : 7''' Z y q,
- '"e ote" ~ o',' ''"1i'" -
~ ~ -, man ~ =" 40 ~ F.,
.''''s my . S4'I' '''' 49, a. ~ ~
:" p0' > anu - ''''o' 80 !" q S'''l
,'''' 0''' cue mar. >''o''" 40 "0Ie
~ ''.''1''' 10 'll : ~ i nome ''''' =
"o' ii7 ""i'-l' ne can 0"'I1 one
'l"h one 'h4 S~o''I" take tae FISK
OF Matching /" another one nest
a'id' lot my own part | would
Fa'''eF De 'OIe 10 own a cottage
l""h 10 h'Fe 3 2aAace' "ou'd say
10 every man, pay a home II you
can an" own IT, II |In0-'ai mas
come 10 !on' ooy d nome VII" i.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12

Bob Ingers0u or Sti0gy Men.

Bob SAYS good things sometimes.
Here Is one OF them:
Il despise q stiugy man. | don't
see how 1t Is possible TOR 4 man To-
die worth $5,0a0,oO0 or SlC,QoU,loO
il = city full Of want, when he NEE )
almost every day The withered hant
OF beggary and the white lips of
famine. How man can withstand
all that and hold III the clutch Of
hand $-5, 5,OoU,o 900 or $50, 100000
IS past mY comprcAeusion>. | do
not see how he ,eI do it l Should
not think lie could - !, any more
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,.
N'Il bnv aud sell lots in Superior, Duluth
an neiShhoring towns and lands surround
IT'S PaT taxes for non-residents in anv county
Il Wisconsin or Minnesota, and tr4nsac. 4
s I'll, real estate business
hases a speciaIty or locating lands along
-.ue OF the Northern Pacific Railrea.
:. b9ads of the Cen lpany
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12
100000 Acres

of Nsac<ota and Dakota Lands for sale Nv
tae Lind Department. Reduced rates Of
Iaro and frriLh 70 actual settlers
Fall information given upon application
. J.HEs 3 TcwEn. Cent Agent at =
aack'on s,rce:. 81 Paul or &ra,rsrd, Arp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12

JoHS JACOB AsToE's ; old residence
at SauIt Sc. Marie, which lie
occupied vi en- fur trading up here
in the years 1921 s, is now in sad
state OF dllapidation. The house,
which at the time il was built and
for years after was the finest in the
northwest, IS now a wreck, and
furnishes shelter for cry old
halt-breed who was in Nr. Astor' 5
employ over sixty years ago
Mining Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12

Country merchants, slough fully
conscious Of the attentions wh;ch
await them, are, however, hardly
aware that they are watched Wit.
aa incassaut surveillance. The az
rival Of any RESPECTABLE merchant
in New York vii. be known wltlin
oix hours hy perhaps 800 drunmer>,
anu these vigjIant fellows viii 10.
lose track Of him as long as T.
remains in town Those who sell
this man goods on credit take an
immer-e interest in ms sgbseq seut
movements, and questions ike these
are agitated "Does he speculate !
Is he living at fast rate: Does
ne stick 10 his busine>>,' c,c. ifa
country merchant undertakes to
build > costly house, it VII, at once
impa'r iscredif, u less he is known
to be rich. Generally soeazjn4, a
married man is considered more
worthy Of credit than baohclor.
because unmarried men are geuer-
auy RESTLESS aul often t.i. iuto bad
habits New ! orll Letter to Cli4a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-06-12
1880. Summer Arrangement 1880

Co4a-.t. n St Faul and Minneapolis with
tralas Eas, ,ul South, II 81 Cloud win trains
ior u,go.r AID tile SAuk Valley, ut Brai-
rse3 aIl tal,a4 make c.ese connections to aad
fran Da'l-4 ,aI 70 AMI from the YES. and
,Jala.
C,.a connection with St Paul trains IT
II i... raa 81 PAul \ Pacific Rulroa
:-,l.ss. CIV isafor t.shcr's L4aainG Fort
tt'-.s tnt t.r British Possessions, at BIS
a.'r,s ~..a .taee< for Standing Roek, Fort
k.e. thol. Fort keoogh. ana other
fo.ntt III Hon.aaa 4l.o with !. S. Stage
sai E1pt".- Css line to Dead"ood CitY and
>, points IN the Rack HIS.
H. = StPGENT
6ral Nlar..zer. =. Paul.
u = SANR0RN. II A. TGWNE.
Geu'l Frt : Ticket Ast. Superintendent
st. p4ul BraAeTd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

HThe meeting of stockhnlders ol
the B. 4 s. W: held here yours Wednet-
day, the 18th inst, TO elect DIRECTORS for
the ensuing year, was not largely atten-
aed for the reason that very few stock.
holders knew there wac to be an elec-
ton at that time. Nearly all the stock
holders present from this end OF the
road favored making sweeping change
10 the Board. but the present managers
hadibeen busy for several weeks past
riding over the country soliciting stock.
holders for their proxies, and when the
polls we're opened they voted their lists
containing hundreds Of votee.. No no.
tice was given Of the time o: holding
the election, consequently the Board felt
tolerably certain that there would not
be votes enough to throw them OUT
Mr.. JOHN KETsER received the largest
vo:e, l 908. being 243 more than any
other candidate received He was the
only candidate who received any thing
near all the votes cast, and lie is one
member of the Board who has, and does
.ow, favor thorough investigation Of
the a6aiis Of the company. Such q
man the stockholders want kept in. and
hope to add more Of the same Kind to
the Board in the future.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19

Scalpers Cd the B. &sS W. Rail-
road have made it hot for Mr.. AL. Fec
ley, . aconductor. Ne -Feeley has been
q conductor on the road for some time,
but last Saturday evening .thesP President
informed him that he vas needed no
longer, because of the difference between
his report and that OF the scalper. Mr..
Feeley states that the difference between
the two reports came about by the pass
es and commutaiion tickets. The mat
ter will, We understand, be settled We'd
nesday.- Bellaire Indepesdesf. -
Mr.. FEELEr is considered by sll here
who have formed his acqu6intance to
be an honest man. and, in the presen,
squabble, the victim Of gutter politicians
who claim to have been insulted because
be threatened to take them by the nape
cf the neck and seat Of their trousers
Tor tearing down q picture Of HAxoocx
at Gettysburg in one OF the cars, on bic
train. The scalper sneaks: hsEsea Con.
duc,or in their power at all times. We
understand that the matter was' consid.
cred here last Wednesday evening, and
referred to Mr.. COCHRAN, Superintend.
entof the road.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
Captain BOgardus and His Sons.
Turf. Field and Farm.

~
The redoubtable Captain is evidently
but therarst OF line Of good shots.-,;
The elder son, Eugene, has been, from
infancy before the public as crack
shot, with the rifle or smeoth bore, and
now appear upon the scene three more
Of the Captains sons, aged respectively,
nine, seven and Eve years. The family
is now giving exhibitions through the
west. As they expect soon to come
east we give . rcswn,cs OF the facts &C.
complished successfully By the quartet.
Eugene goes FIRST through the perform,
ance SO we'll known here already. The
next part Of the programme is Edward,
Peter and Henry, of ages mentioned
above, shooting at target and At glass
balls. Among the feats is each break
ing q glass ball held in the fathers fin.
gers. The programme includes rife
shooting by the Captain himself, who,
during this exhibition, shoots nickels
from the boys fingers, knocks the ASH
es from a cigsr held in Eugene's mouth,
aud snutfs candle held by the young
ster Henry. The show closes by shoot.
ing glass halls from traps by, the whole
family. They, no doubt, will excite
much attention wherever they give theja
unique and unexcelled performance. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
Ohio in the 47th Congress.

The following is o list of candidates g
elected on Tuesday, October IL. to rep
resent Ohio in the National Congress fos
two years from March 4. 1881: ~
First District-B Butlerworth = =,
Second Dstrict-Thomas L. Young =
Third District-Henry L. Mercy.
Fourth Dis,rict-Emsnuei Schultz. 4
Fifth District-Benj L"Fevar.* =
Sixth District-James NJ. Richie. :.
Seventh District-John p. Leedom.
Eighth District-J w Keifer.* >.
Ninth District-J. S Robinson. !.
Tenth District-John B. Rice.
Eleventh Districl-Henry S. Neal = G
Twelfth District-Geo. l. Converse. =
Thirteenth District-Gibson Athcr-
ton.*
fourteenth District-George W G d.
des
Fifteenth District-Rufus w. Dawes
Sixteenth Distric,-J. T.UpdeQraff.* =
Seventeenth District-W. Mckinley,
Jr*
Eighteenth District-A. S. Mcclure.
Nineteenth District-Ezra B Taylor.
Twen,ieths District-Amos Town.
send = ~
Those marked by an asterisk are mem
hers Of the Forty-six,h Congress. The
Democrats, in the d legation are Messrs
LeFever, Leedom, Converse, Atherton
and Geddes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
Guernsey 20 Jeffersonian.
Legal ODfniOnS.


In the ms,ter of the claim Of H. B.
Hoffman, late County Recorder, against
the county. for making general index
sf deeds and mortgages recorded dur
ing his term. the Prosecuting Attorney
has lled his written opinion With tho
Commissioners adverse to the payment
thereof. because: lst., the fee OF 10
cents for indexing should have been col.
lccted, ss provided for by law, from the
persons presenting such instruments for
record; and 2nd that there is no pro-
vision in the law for the payment OF
such claim bv the county. The Prose-
cutor also advises against paying claims
for making annual reports to the Secre.
tarv Of State, because the law expressly
provides that these reports shall be made
without compensation. 1
Mr.. Grimes has slso furnished the
Board Of County Commissioners with
his opinion in writing 10 regard to ,un-
claimed costs that have been paid into
the county treasury, ss provided by law,
which 10 to the effect that it is the duty
OF the Commissioners to instruct the
Auditor to issue his warrant to the per-
son or persons entitled thereto for the
amount due them, on the certificate
of the Clerk of the Court or the Pro.
bate Judge. after satisfying themselves
that the same have not heretofore been
paid. This opinion was brought out by
the presentation OF some very old
claims
Mr.. Huffman claims that the question
at issue In his case is one Of law; that
his claims have the support of precedent
IN that such claims are allowed bv the
Commissioners Of neighboring counties.
and have heretofore been allowed aid
paid in this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
EA(;TS.

Those contemplating trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
suit the time tables ot the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
lis sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Clio.
nists are carried in FIRST class cars on
fast trains, and every possible care is
tsken to insure comfort and convenience
Trans run through without change of
cars to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with all leading lines to the
west, northwest aud southwest, making
hut single change Of cars to Iowa.
Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
etc M other line can offer such I'D.
vantages "a the Baltimore and Ohio -
1t costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and 10 the end may lead to
the saving of much Of both as we'll as
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having q talk or re.
ceiving letter from one OF the B 4 O
Agents A letter addressed to w E
Reppert. Columbus. Ohio; to J. T.
Lane, Wheeling, W. Va to ]. A
Webb, Fostoria, Ohio; to T. A. Lee
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, or call upon either
Of these gentlemen will lead to thorough
information as to oil necessary details
Of time, connections, fares, baggage,
etc /, etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19


H The two Republican Judges of
the election in franklin township are
certainly very unfair men. ,At the cleo
ton on the 18th inst, Mr.. HENRY Far,
a Democrat, who has resided in Ohio
for years and in Franklin township for
over o year, snd considers that town
ship bis home, offered his vote which
was refused. A Republican and minis
ter, named WILSON, who has resided In
Noble county for two years past, offered
his vote and The two Republican Judges
we're in favor Of accepting IL; but WILL
SON said he would not vote unless, the
board was unanimous. The Democrat
10 Judge refused TO give his consent to
an illegal vote and 1t was not received.
Prominent Democrats Of Franklin town.
ship made the above statement to'1us on
the 18th inst. Mr. Far proposes 10. test
the right Of the Judges to prevent him
from voting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-19
High School Literary Exercises.

High School Literary Exercises.
On Friday afternoon, 1st inst, the
first literary exercises Of the High
School, for the current school year, took
place - ssFs
As these were the first efforts OF most
OF the pupils, it is due them to say, that
their essays we're quite creditable for
beginners. Especial mention may be made
OF those of Emma Walton and Hunter
Armstrong The Supt. read paper on
Essay Writing" setting forth the most
approved modern methods Of teaching
this subject, and calling attention to its
importance and utility to all who would
be scholarly in their requirements. The
best three ESSAYS read en- Fridav, 18th
inst, we're by Dell Patton, Hunter Arm
strong, and ,Adella Reef, and graded al
to relative merit In the order in which
the names occur. Honorable mention
should also be made Of the productions
of Alice Cssail, Lida Johnston, Ads
Little, Clara Dyer. Cliff Morris, and
Leclare Sinclair The Sup't. read ar
essay entitled "TAe Old Fogy Teacher ,
Gdzette please copy.
r maxwell Boaas,
Sup't. Pub Schools.