davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

-The Pearl arrived up about eleven
O'Clock last night. .ia - ri'fr'a
The Lowell was in, bound up, Thurs
day morning early.
The City of Concord called in yester-
day afternoon bound up.
The propeller Oswegatchie called in,
bound up, Tuesday morning. &
The schooner Geo. L. Wren loaded
lumber from Macarthur, Smith& Co. and
cleared Thursday for Chicago.
The schooner S. B. Pomeroy arrived
Saturday and took on a cargo of lumber
and left for Chicago Wednesday.
The schooner L. W. Perry loaded q
cargo of lumber from the Cheboygan
Lumber Co. and left for Chicago yester-
day.
The Keweenaw arrived yesterday
afternoon having made the trip to Mack
inaa and Point St. Ignace before calling
here. l 20
The st. Paul arrived up Thursday
evening, with large amount of freight
for this port, Mackinac and Point St.
Ignace.
The schooner City of Chicago took
on a cargo of lumber from the Cheboy
Lumber Co, and left Thursday evening
for Chicago.
The schooner Lottie Wolf arrived
Sunday and took on cargo of ties from
StrOhn 81 Kitchen, and left Wednesday
for Chicago.
The scow Minnehaha, Capt. Todd,
arrived Wednesday night from Milwau-
kee with cargo of oats and corn for
G.. P. Langdon.
The schooner Timothy Baker arriv-
ed Monday, and loaded part of cargo
from Young & Co.'S mill, and left Tues
day for Detroit.
The steam barge Altoona with her
cOnsort Sandiago arrived Ilast evening
after cargoes of lumber for Chicago.
Young & Co are loading the Alcona and
the Cheboygan Lumber Co. the San
diagO. Vt
The N. 7. steamer Champlain called
in bound up, Sunday evening, landing
one of the largest cargoes of the season,
between 80 and 80 tons, for Cheboygan
merchants. The warehouse could not
hold it, and between 300 and 400 barrels
were left on the dock.
Last Saturday night the schooner
Sunrise, with cargo of coal, while
working through the straitsJrun aground
above Point Au Sable, eight miles above
this port. The tug Geo. W. Woods sue
eeded in getting her off Sunday, and
she went on her way.
The propeller City of New York ar
rived up yesterday forenoon with the
barge Church in tow. The latter loads
lumber from the ChebOygan Lumber Co.
The New York went on to Chicago. Capt.
Connors said he expected to run between
and Ludington the rest of
the season. e9
The Nat. Stickney, Carkin, Stickney
& Grams new tug, arrived Sunday. She
is beauty and has large power. Her
engine is the one that was in Thompson
Smiths tug Crusader, that burned last
season. Capt. Tom Foster, well known
to most of our citizens is in command
and is proud of his craft. She left Tues
day with the barge Reed with cargo
Of iron ore for Cleveland.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Summers Heat

relaxes the system and renders us liable
to attacks of diarrhea, dysentery, bloody.
flux, chOlera-mOrbus, cramps in stOm.
ach, collie, and other painful aud dan
gerous affections for which DR.. Pierce's
Compound Extract of Smart t-Weed-cOm-
pounded from the best French brandy.
Jamaca ginger, smart-weed. or water
pepper, anodyne, soothing and healings
gums and balsams, is a most potent
specific. 1t is equally eficacious in
breaking UP colds, fevers, and infiama-
tory attacks. Every household should
be supplied with it. Fifty cents by
Ipuggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
A Rochester Physicians Experience.

R. Caulkins, M. D., of Rochester N. Y,
certifes 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 satis-
factory in the extreme. He says: II
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are at
liberty to state in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Cheboygan and MackipaN City
Stage Line.

Tri-weekly stage from Cheboygan to MacH
nav City and return. Leave Cheboygan Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings at
O'clock.
Returning, will leave Mackinaw City the
same days at l p. NJ.
Passengers and freight carried at reasonable
rates. Orders left at my residence or at the
POstOffce will receive prompt attention.
3ljulY-tf NJ. w. HORNE, Prop'r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
A Notable Cure

d. w. Bartine M. D., 4fp~s
Orange, N. j., certifies that heN
suffering from Bright's UseaRl
buminuria, with drOpsy, paihS q
kidneys, deranged digestisRbo odf
skin, etc., when he commepcfH u
Safe Kidney and liver C1fene
Il took about six tablesp6taf fh
day for one week, when GfOBpS
symptoms decidedly imAEpYedI
the end of two weeks it 1WaS. .d4f
detect any trace of albumEf0 0ilit
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
From the Quaker CITY.

E.J. Campbell. of Philadelphia, under
date of Oct. 5, 1879, certified to the won
derful effacacy of Warmers Safe Pills
and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in re-
moving liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
o. iSSeD3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Malaria DestraXe

G. A. j. Gadbois, of BrHkyfH6p pfa99
certifies that he was prOStta tAfbAKna a /
larial disease contracted I'm ESXas,o u
was quickly and cOmpl6taly 6Nfe e6b4f
use of Warmers Safe Piasp sp9hdV V&N6A 7
tiers. He adds: Il shalt Het elnt6aHe1
that climate without yodf safe Piffss
Bitters as a part of myibutt," '6n8h
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
DRESS-MAKING.
MRS. E. L. BOOTH,

Recently from New York, who has rooms at
Will be happy to work for the ladies of Che
boygan, in the shop or at their houses. Will
make cloaks and dresses in good style, at low
prices. lSsepIm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Great DisiTfsAe

is often suddenly expegff gfffee8ifeedT TfSS65Sa aqt
tack of cramp in the aem4cb eOhorAl
other painful affectioAe fAr the febe6 91
which nothing is sup8E;j0f to Dht Hercss
Compound Extract Of SnaFt7 eed, b
Water Pepper, comp06G 6F0A lRteE
French brandy, JamShia tGing9 aHW8fl
weed, or water-pepefeapd ahddb1R gIifhS
For diarrh9a, dysqRtSfyn ndRlSHdE Wlk
cholera-morbus, it's .#&imiRg. s68ehtBQ
astringent and heatiH6RrQpe fefesn zen:
der it a perfect speSi6n TSfs 81 sSspessea q q
an anodyne. and sAHTatiaenHH Rr6e&I
tiOn or liniment. SltGRh be, ,KB80 "a
every family. Sold bF dtRGgi Seati66ty
cents. lent is ~ thfnpa
s. possfbIs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06


I have opened a stock
of Fancy Goods, con-
sisting of Brackets,
Towel Racks, Panel
Flowers, Card and Cab
met Photographs, book
Shelves, all the New
est Chromos, and a
splendid assortment
Of Francisco. All these
goods are of superior
quality and finish, and
have been received di
rect from the factory,
and will be sold at
rock bottom prices.
Give me a call and I
will guarantee you a
bargain every time.
Yours Resp'y,
G. E. TIBBOTTS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
MUSIC LESSONS.
MISS McKEONE

"OULD respectfully announce to the citi
Wv zens of Cheboygan that she is prepared
70 give lessons on the Piano. Can be found a
the residence of L. j. Crumley, east side of the
river 2OctIm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

Life boat capsized and eleven mel
drowned in the harbOr of Wells, NOrfOll
county, England.
Ulysses S. Grant, jr., was married
Monday to Miss Fannie ]. Chaffee, Onl,
child of ex-senator Chaffee, of Colorado
Samuel Watkins, the richest citizen
of Nashville, Tenn, who recently die(
worth 100000, began life as a. brick
layer, and left to the city 800, 600 to in
crease the knowledge of those unable t,
attend the higher schools and colleges
The records of Castle Garden New Yorl
for October show that the total arrival
of emigrants for the month foot up 80, 20
making a grand total of 285,328, sine
January 1, 1880, or an increase of ia, ,05:
over the arrivals for the same period O
1879.
The department of state at Washing
ton is advised by kilograms from Oul
mininsters to; Chilli and Peru tina tht
conference between the bellingerenI
powers under the good offices of tn,
United States has closed without any
result.
The forged Garfield Chinese lett e]
caused great excitement against thu
Cinnamon in Denver, Col, which resula
ed Sunday noon in a great riot. Severn
Chinese houses were torn down and th6js
inhabitants murdered in the streetcQI
left in a terribly mutilated conditions
Incendiarism prevailed, and the city wa
in the hands of the rioters until gQe2(
o'clock that night. when the pOlice19X;
ing been largely reinforced, was ahhlHf hhfd e
restore order.
The Chicago Tribune reports Capt. E&l
ward Napier, son of the cOmmandAeWf
the lost steamer Alpena, as saying Gh2t
recently, while crossing the lake IN fht
Alpena sprung her arches at the Efda
SO that the bolts securing them #eRa
drawn into the timbers about aneqh6h,
After the steamer reached port. he, 89yi,
the arches were secured with iron atS
firmly bOlted to the hull. He adds ANtt
his father lost confidence in the StaadDeht
ness after this mishap, yet continued iHl
command, as he had only feWuDmQf6
trips to make before the close ,th'
season." "a e1Slatit
A New York special from Paris4 gaysE
is learned through reliable sOurc8S bb8t
the German government has juSentci ided
that the treaty of 1868 with the dfnite@
States shall not be recognized aSAtfees sting
in Alsace and Lorraine, and that HfNdSt
lied citizens of the United Statesf6 631lpg
in the new German provinces shall b8
subject not only to military id4tX, but
shall be fined and imprisoned f4f He11
service. One naturalized Amerfta8nd diti5
zen "a German-has alread9r beH} ar
rested and is now in in priHa@ a@Ad thB
German government prOpGfs a tIstft
give him up. Strong feeling, Bsbet6&
manifested about the matter; QhHt AHf
legation at Berlin is powerlesd In sH'e "e
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
MULLET LAKE EXCHANGE.
Head of of Mullet Lake, opposite Indian
and Pigeon Rivers,
HERMANN L. KEHLER. Propr.

First-class accommodations at reasonable
rates Excellent fishing and sailing. The
steamers City of Cheboygan, Northern Belle
and Valley Queen stop at this house regularly.
First-class dinners only 40 cents. Those of
my friends wishing to see the new Mullet Lake
House will be taken over free of charge and
given ample time before the departure of the
boats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT MICH. !
September 30, 1880.

H-rOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in in
tention make final proof IN s9pPShrtb oI ns
S;oh Novembe s, 1850, and secure final there
Of AZ the expiration of thirty. days from @ the
date Of this notice viz; william TOWN n
and namne the following witnesses, viz: Isaac
Stevard Albert Hayden, Reuben kincaid and
seio1o AAous0'' ]. b. BLOSS,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE,
Sonf 1891

MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE,
LANSING, Sept. "a, 1880. !
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
N described agricultural college land, sit
uate in Cheboygan county, forfeited for non
payment of interest, will be offered for sale
at public auction at this office, November Ill,
1885,, at ten O'Clock A. Nj unless previously re-
deemed according to law.
JAMES NJ. NEASMITH.
Commissioner.
No. of GER
tiicates. Description. Sec. Town. Range
351 eH of ne IA, is, 35n, 1w.
nwi4of IA, Is.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. c. MOore's
)5 cants
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

ssIis &c. : = ~ as'ss g.: al i
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goternmaesiand. I' ae
oaaisssaanisasss,. .hiea, ! .! e
! s%s Ssysf new through ses sssn
Ss sS@diture S var "s Of con.
sssasss,ssssnds' 'easls Of
ssaysence os s-aao Con. pa
S,sys.3 hsaas the or os her So La e
Isl Isl So win wiu%Ieeris nurs thhi sih
l5Sv3hat posaE naEe to whe
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snaaaHves. OF Sc fenssaa
sscmQ1 oe In fbo IoDaste::
',c9dnd j. SNAIL ntrodI
: sSPaE8a, fbso onder snaee maze Z
SSsHP of - ts'eaten- At ffPbHosi Pbo Z
RanSuts1nae sne Cape, Excuusse' =
l&a@.oslay for lntrod1cs,
haast.asaas little dasaDas:;,I "a
fornr1 r1avolred fowersl g
5sSSt andinsIsw " swsord sDotts e
SI q; "a Com Ieiveaa person' y
s9&sssperi IteadenUess1
nsng. sI. AZ ner fSate fsSSsten tie e
Z S ~ af. apDea.a. mako
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: assa sss. i9sssK e g. !yssss -
specific q. that tSa 1si'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06


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The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

any color with henna. She has no
more shape or figure than a bolster.
Poor little thirgi she plays such tricks
with herself generally that at twenty
she is an old woman, with her skin all
shriveled and burnt up by caustics and
poisoned pricks of needles. This old
understood creature waddles about the
apart .nent of her new lord in the finest
and largest trousers possible.
She wears smart embroidered jacket
with short sleeves, ard pretty chemi-
sette of some light white material, em-
broidered with gold threads; but her
arms and neck are bare. She hangs
upon her little person as many jewels,
gold coins an1 trinkets as she can possi-.
bly, get at. She is especially fond of
pearls ard diamonds, but is not particu-
lar rs to their beauty or value. A dia-
mond is q diamond for her, whatever its
shape or coor may be. She is very fine,
but never elegant. Her mind is entirely
uncultivated. She has neither oduca-
tion nor accomplishment but she has
a good deal of fowery talk about roses
and nightingaleS, with an undercurrent
of strange roundabout wit and drollery.
There is an utter want of delicacy and
modesty in her conv versation. She knows
great many things which she ought
not to know; and, child as she is in
years, she would outwit the wisest man
who ever wore gray beard.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Celery and Its Cultivation.
Wild Pigeons in Michigan,

A correspondent writes about the
wild pigeons that every two years comes
to Michigan in immense numbers on
their way from the South to the far
North. This year they came to the
neighborhood of Platte river in Benzie
county. AS local publication stated
ut the time of their arrival, they CANT,
in clouds, millions upon millions. 1t
seemed as il the entire world of pigeons
was concentrated at this point. The
air was full of them and the sun shut
out of sight. and still they came, mil
lions upon m lions more" They spread
over an area of more than fifteen miles
in length and six to eight miles wide,
and the prospect for time was that the
nesting would be the most extensive
ever known in the State. The news
speedily reached all parts of the State,
and it is said that in a fortnight's time
3 900 kunters-profess sionals, amateurs.
greenhorns-had invaded the country
from all directions, surrounding and
penetrating the nesting grounds.
1t was notices., however, by old hun
tiers that the birds did not settle down
to domesti life as quickly as usual.
The roosting birds--that is, those who
had not yet mated-outnumbered the
IltSllHS 10 u w Ouc. OOLut
of the more Jealous and inconsiderate
sportsmen entered the nesting woods
and commenced popping awsy at the
nests tn, mselves.a snow-storm followed,
high winds prevailed, and many of the
roosting birds, disgusted, postponed
their anticipated housekeeping and
scattered. The nesting consequently
fell far short in magnitude of what was
first expected, though still large in area
and containing millions of birds. II
scattered along the banks of the Platte
river, in the townships of Almira, Zee
land, and Homestead. The distance
from one end to the other WAS over ten
miles, and the width varied from few
rods to three or four miles. There were,
however, numerous long distances be-
tween the two extremes where no nests
were to be found, and the birds occa-
sionally changed their ground, so that
many of the hunters themselves were
very uncertain as to the exact where
abouts of the birds.
One nesting is about the same as an
other, and the first nest you come to like
IT, million others in the country. When
these migratory birds have mated, de-
cided where to settle, and have staked
off their claim, they proceed at once to
construct about the slightest nest that
will hold an egg and bird. "Three
sticks and a feather" constitute about
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
The Preservation of Books.

l. Avoid dry heat as much as you
would damp atmOsp ere; the one de-
stroys as much as the other. The iorm-
er will affect the binding, the latter the
paper. Wien reading, keep all books
from the indut nee of the fire Never
keep any books near the ceiling, where
the room is illuminated with gas.
2. Never wet your finger in turning
over the leave, hut turn them over
fr IN the head. Catch each succeeding
leaf up by the forefinger, on the top
corner, as near the fore edge as posi-
ble.
3 Never put cards or folded docu-
ments into book, as it will break the
back Keep such things in portfolio.
4 Never read during meals. Crumbs
and cheese are ruinous to books.
5. Never turn corner down to keep
II place, but put a piece of paper project
ing at the head as mark.
g. Never pull or push book along
the table. To avoid scratches, put a
book down fiat and firmly, and take it
up the same way.
7. Never pull books out of the shelves
by tn headband, or suffer them TO stand
long on the fore edge. In doing the
former, the back is apt to be pulled or
forced; by the latter, the back gets out OF
shape.
8. Always open book in a gentle
manner, and with a reverent spirit-es-
pecia)ly such as are newly bound-and
never contine the leaves with the points
of the thumbs; in doing so it breaks the
backs. Lay it upon flat surface and
open it lightly, pressing upon the open
leaves, and taking few sheets at a
time; go through the book until the
requis lie freedom is obtained.
8. Always use proper knife or folder
to cut up the leaves of uncut books,
so that the edges may be smooth and
even.
10. Treat books gently, for they are
friends that never change. We ben iii
by their advice, and they exact n, con-
fessions.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
An Acoustic Trial.

A vagrant ass, says the San Antonio
Texas) Heyd d, stood beside the track
OF the Sunset railway at the depot this
morning; an engine moved slowly up;
it stopped within few feet of the ass,
and the engineer blew one of those ter
rible screams, prolonged and ear-pierc-
ing; such a blast as makes a sleeping
MilieIite dream of the day of judgment.
Did the ass scareP Not worth a cent!
Did he shake the sloth from his limbs,
erect his tai and speed away like the
asses of Bassorah, faster than the Bed
ouin coursers run back to the. chapar-
ralp No, he didn't. He turned one ear
toward the engine just as deaf man
uses his tin ear trumpet. and caueh
every particle of the sound. And when
the steam-blown whistle ceased its
notes and all the echoes died away, the
animal straightened out his neck,
opened his mouth, and in voice that
deafened all the railroad men and caused
the freight clerk to drop his pen, ,roared ;
az can't! l can't! l can't! L can't! be
beat! be beat! be beat! be beat!
CANT be- be- e-be beatw
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Cave Dweilers.

The time has long passed since cav
erns could be regared with any feelings
of superstition; for very slight ac-
quaintance with the science of geology
must make the most inveterate mystery
worshiper among us quickly cognizant
of the laws to which they owe their
origin. But many of these caverns are
revealing to us histories which are far
more wonderful than fairy tales. We
ailude to the So called bone caves, which
in this and other countries are furnish.
ing geologists and the scientific world
generally with materials from which
they can in somewhat form a history of
pre- historic times. Ever since the dis
covery of the remains of an extinct
species of rhinoceros in a cave at Orres-
ton, near Plymouth. have scientific men
turned their attention to caverns and
their contents, as to books from which
they could learn much of the life which
prevailed upon the globe in distant
ages This discovery was quickly fol-
lowed by others. The celebrated Kirk
dale cave in Yorkshire-stumbled upon
by accident-was cleared of the debris
with which it was checked up. and
yielded results of Il high scientific value.
Here remains OF the elep lant, NAM
mouth and other animals were recog-
nized. Most of these bore the marks oil
teeth; and the occurrence of the bon Of
the hyena in greater numbers than
those OF any other animals pointed to
the inference that this cave had formed
the den of successive races Of
those animals. This hypothesi, was
strengthened by comparison of the
gnawed bones with those taken from
hyenas in confinement at the biological
Gardens, London, with which they were
found to correspond in n remarkable
manner. The question how the re-
mains of the larger animals were
dragged to these, their last resting
places, was readily accounted for by the
known habit which prevails among the
lower creation of seeking out some
The fact, too, of the remains of man
having been found has given rise to no
end of controversies, into which we
have no disposition to enter. The
gradual growth of the stalagmite upon
the floor of the cave, formed upon cal
culations of its increase within recent
years has on one side been quoted as a
kind of undertaking time-keeper by
which to gauge the period which has
elapsed since the deposit first began
When we consider how this material is
formed, how the water, percolatlng
through the soil above, becomes charged
with carhonic dioxide which enables it
to hold in solution the lime, which it
| again gives up in the form of stalag-
mite, on exposure to the air; when we
reflect how atmospheric change. rain
fall, and Il hundred other minor influ-
ences must affect these chemical changes
we must acknowledge that any cal
culations founded upon the thickness of
calcareous deposition must necessarily
be subject to error.-ChdnaberS Journal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
A Princess Who Dared.

Princess Adeigunde, of Braganza,
daughter of the late Don Miguel, tue
unsuccessful and banished pretender of
the Portuguese throne, has JUST done a
rather daring thing. The sentence of
perpetual banishment was not only pro-
nounced upon Don Miguel, but also
upon all his children. Princess Adel-
gunde, however, was so determined to
see her fathers native country that she
contrived TO obtain an English passport
for her confidential maid, in which
document she herself was described as
the attendant of the personated English
lady, and in the character of a femme de
chambre Travelled undetected through
Portugal. At Lisbon the two took up
their quarters at hotel, and visited all
the palaces and galleries of the city,
ending the escapade by a call upon
Countess de Redmha, an old and trusted
friend of the family. They quilted the
country in safety, the princess family
knowing nothing about her journey until
they received letter posted at Lisbon
and describing her exploit Gas the result
of the natural instinct of a Portuguese
woman"