davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20

Some three or four weeks since an old
man and younger one started to walk
from Sault Ste. Marie to Point st. Ignace.
The old man gave out and the young
man started to find some house in order
to get assistance, leaving the old man
by the roadside. 1t took some time to
find aid, and when he returned, the old
man could not be found. Four or five
days after, his dead body was found. The
authorities of Chippewa and Mackinac
counties were both notified but neither
have taken any action; both claiming, as
we are informed, that the body is in the
others territory. The result is, the body
has remained unburied for some three
weeks with prospect of it still remain
ing SO. 1t seems to us that common
humanity demands that either county
should look after the matter and see that
the body was decently inferred and then
settle as to which should bear the ex-
pense.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Nov. Is. 1850.

Snow fall for the week 25 inches.
N. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
The best place to buy your heavy shirts
heavy pants, good wooden socks and mitS
is at Anspach & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20
Notice fO7. Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
November 4th. 1850.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, and make final entry thereof. and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Court of Cheboygan county. at the county
seat, ON Monday, the nth day of December,
$50 viz: Francis n. AFFORD, homestead entry,
No 1865, for the Y of ! sec - and II W !
Of II Il sec 2A,l 80 n, W. and names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract. viz: Charles
Wilson, of Beaugrand P. o., and Charles
Kniffin, of ReaugrandP. o., and Hollis Kniffn,
Of Beaugrand p. o., and David Knifin, OF
Reaugrand p. o., all of Chcboygan county,
Mich.
13nOv5t EDWARD STEVENSO
RapiStpr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20
StraVod.
ChebOygan and NackipaA City
Stage Line.

Tri-weekly stage from Cheboygan to Macki
nav City and return. Leave Cheboygan Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings at Z
o'clock
Returning, will leave Mackinaw City the
same days at p. NJ.
Passengers and freight carried at reasonable
rates. Orders left at my residence or at the
POstOffice will receive prompt attention.
3ljuly-tf Nj. w. HORNE, Prop'r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20

The mail, due mere ThurSday day night,
did not arrive until three o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The stage left Petoskey
Thursday morning at six o'clock and
was all day getting to Maple river, where
they stopped over night. The snow was
between four and five feet deep, and this
upon soft bottom made it about i'm
possible to get through at all. The stage
came in yesterday drawn by four horses,
all pretty well exhausted by the severity
of the trip.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20

The stormy weather Thursday night
prevented as large an attendance as
there would otherwise have been at
the entertainment given at the
Town Hall for the benefit of the EpiscO-
pal Sunday school. Those present, how
ever, were delightfully."- entertained and
spent most enjoyable evening. The
programme was very interesting one
and was well carried out. A general de-
sire has been expressed for another en-.
tertainment, when more favorable
weather may be expected, and we have
no doubt, should the ladies undertake
another, it would be largely patronized.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20

I have opened a stock
Of Fancy Go DDS, con-
sisting of Era ;kets,
Towel Racks, Panel
Flowers, Card and Cab
met Photographs, book
Shelves, all the New
est Chromos, and a
splendid assortment
of Francisco. Allthese
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, 1880-11-20

A nice line of trimming yelvets of all
shades, and collars just received it
Anspach & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20
Strayed.

Into my premises small red heifer calf
with small white spot on the right side.. The
owner can learn the whereabouts of the same
by calling at this Office and paying for this
''"''e' novsQ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20
DRESS MAKING.
MRS. E. L. BOOTH.

Recently from New York, who has rooms at
the residence of j. G.. Carr, on Young street.
will be happy to work for the ladies of Che
boygan, inthe shop or at their houses. Will
makeing cloaks and dresses good style, at low
prices. 1ssepIm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-20

Millinery goods at cost, at Anspach &
Co.'s Ladies, now is the time to pur-
chase your winter hats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29
Lie 81 n S r..

Notice is hc-cby given to all persons an'
bodies corpt rate or polite, VINO may III
emit ed to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE Board OF SCHooL Con-,
a6ssIoNERs OF FREDERICK COUNTY.
FREDERICK, March p, 1880.
The third regular quarterly meeting OF
the Board of County School Commission
ers will he held on
wednesday, esd Thursday Apn!2l and "
1880
The first day tsill be devoted to routine
usiness, the scc,nd to miscellaneous.
Public Schools Will close for the present
scholastic year on Thursday, April 18th.
Teachers salaries @il be paid tn and af'
Ter THURSDAY, Ghe'2sth of April.
Other claims against the Board Will be
paid on and after July 25th.
Teachers reports must he made up cor
roctly, or they vii. be returned. Care
must be exercised in making up the total
number of tho different pupils enrolled
during the year.
fsss- Teachers desiring the use of Public
School property for Subscription Schools
mast obtain the consent Of tho local TruS
tees and, also sign contract provided fol
the purpose, at this office.
Ry order of the Board,
DANIEL T. LAK1N,
apr9.t Secretary,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29
How 10 Judge II Worse.

The following simple rules will be
found useful TO all parties about to
buy a horse:
!. Never take the sellers word if
dishonest he will be certain to cheat
Won; if disposed TO be fair, he has
been the dupe Of another, and will
deceive you through representations
which cannot be relied upon.
9. Never trrst to horses mouth
as a sue index to his age.
3. Never buy horse while in mo.
ton; watch him while he stands at
rest and you will discover his weak
points. If sound he will stand firmly
and squarely on his limbs, without
moving any of them, the feet planted
fat upon the ground, with legs plumb
and naturally poised. If one foot is
thrown forward with the toe pointing
to the ground and the heel raised, or
if the foot is lifted from the ground
and the weight taken from it, disease
of the navicular bone may be gus
pected, or at least tenderness, which
;s . nrecnrsor of disease. IF the foot
j. thrown out, the toe raised and the
heel brought down the horse has snF.
fered from lamitis. founder, or the
hacl, s;news have been snrained, and
he is Of little future value. Wher
the feet are all drawn together be
meath the horse, if there has been nj
disease there is a displacement OF thu
limbs at least and a weak disposition
Of The muscles. If the horse stand
with his feet srread apart or strad
dies with the hind legs there is weak
ness of the loins and the kidneys are
disordered. When the knees are ben
and the legs totter and tremble, tn
breast has been ruined by heavy pnl
ling and will never be right again
whatever rest and treatment he ma
have. Contracted or i'll formed hoof
speak for themselves.
4 Never buy horse with a blue
sh or milky cast IN his eyes. The
Indicate a constitutional tendency t
ophtha1mia, moon blindness, etc.
5, Never have anything to do wit
horse who keeps his ears throw
+ backward. This is an inyariable ia
dication of bad temper.
G. IF the horses hind legs are sea,
red, the fact denotes that he ls kick
: IF t he knees are bleniShed' I'll
horse is lapt to stumble.
s. when the skin is rough an
harsh anA does not move easily an
smoothlyNo the touch, the horse is
heavy eater and his digestion is bat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

through the lega and secure them by
elinching them firmly in the body
Sew up the cut in the ak homen, dress
ing the feathers neatly over it. Open
the bill and fill the head with cotton
insert the artificial eyes-black beads
will answer in this case. Pin the
wings to the body, run the projecting
leg wires through perch, winding
them around it. Bend the bird in a
natural position. Probably you will
realize at this point how little you
have observed the natural position OF
a bird. Dress out the feathers with
darning needle thrust in a wooden
andle, and you have-an ideal bird,
oh no, only a complete mass of feath-
ers Of whose identity there exists
much doubt. Pay no attention to
the criticisms of your friends unless
they.have stuffed more birds than you,
and put it away out of sight, as your
first attempt"
These instructions are necessarily
inadequate, and book that explains
more fully, mentions mistakes liable
to be made and how to avoid them, is
necessary. Cones Check List Of
North American Birds (price IS cents
is the best l have seen for this pur-
pose. BY the lime you have read the
book mentioned, and stuffed a half
dozen birds, your work will be per.
fectly satisfactory. In stuting skins
for exchange only slight stufling Of
cotton is necessary. hope no one to
whom these instructions are useful
will use them merely for oman
purposes. Tax:dermy is a good
ginning of a close study Of the cIa S
Of birds and their interesting habits
A good way to learn Of these things
| is by joining the Boston Society t
Encourage Studies at home, in whose
favor too much cannot be said.
l asked a question similar to thai
asked by G. w. H. nearly three years
since, and received no reply, and no"
l gladly turn from perusal Of Gen
try's Life Histories of birds to per
these lines that may help some one
in study that contains more Of rea
pleasure and interest than | had con
ceived Of.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29
The Art TOnsOrial.
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,

Mr.. AMOS LUCAS,
(of Long Branch,)
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION arc heonly means
whereby he can bring his business to the
propcr standard gives vent as follows:
SH AVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND DYElNG
In the latest style of the art tonsoral.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this entcrprising artist, and
by strict attention to business cant hell
but please all. Will be in his shop Mon
DAYS, Wcdnc-days and Saturdays all day
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

A young lady, who had been mar
red little over year, wrote to her
matter of fact ola father, saying: ave
have the dearest little cottage in the
world, ornamented with the most
charming little creepers you ever saw
The old man read the letter, and ex'
claimed: Twins by thunder
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

Seymour retires permanently from
the field, and the mysterious starter
oftae periodic Seymour boom clasps
his and murmers, with the Italian toy
balloon vender whose bunch Of bal
looms slipped from bis grasp and float
into space: "Py tam, dere goes my
rjzuess,-N Y. Tibn2e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

9. Avoid q horse whose respiratory
organs are at all impaired. If the ear
is placed at the sid e Of the heart and
a wheeling sound is heard, it is indi-
cation Of trouble. Let him go.-1MJ
Field and Farm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29
LICENSES.
CENTRAL HOTEL
FREDERICK, MD.
HENRY BAYS. Proprietor.

aving rented the above named iio'el'
the undersigned would respectfully
notify tho public, that he Is no" coho"''-
THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL.
and will spare nopans or expense to make
| il compare ,avorahly with the best Every
Modern Improvement necessary for the
convenience and comfort of his guests
have been added TO the ls"trl lhc bA!'
viii at all times be supplied with the chol
ccs Liquors, Wines and Ale The TABLE
will always contain the hest the market
affords. Connected with the Hotel are
" CONVENIENT STABLES,
which will he attended by polite and at
tentive hostlers -,
Eypcctinu to make and keep this House
,,.orthv of announcement, | most respect
u]ly solicit share of the public patron
age. hHNN b,.;.,,.r
aug24ly proprietor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

NJ EVER BEHIND.
Tie American Watch Companies hay
ing again reduced the prices OF nearly al
their movements,
CHAS. II. O. FOX,
is prepared to sell at lowest figures no'
onlv American, but all other watches an'
any other goods in his line corrcsponaihS'S
low
No. IA West Patrick street.
Not to be undcrsold in any goods.
~ Z. II. o. F.
mar27f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-04-29

cation Of trouble. Let him go.-Tan.
Field and Farm
The French hotel and restauren
keepers are said to preserve their sup
plies of potatoes in the following man
ner.-The tubers are first washed, ane
then few at a time, by means Of
small baskets, are plunged into boil
ing water, and held there for four sec
onds; they are then dried and stor
ed. This treatment destroys the vi
tality Of the buds or "eyes', and there
is no tendency to sprout, but the pota
toes keep sound, and of good flavor
until the next crop comes iii.
SULPHUR FOR SHEEp-An exchange
says: Mix little sulphur with salt
and feed occasionally to sheep. !
will effectually Gu re sheep of all tick
The same remedy applied TO cattle
troubled with lice will soon rid them
of the vermin. The use of suIrhu'
with salt we'll repays the trouble o
keeping a supply for cattle and sheep
Tia mixture Of one part of sulphu
with seven of salt be freely supplied
there will be no trouble with yermln
You can give horses the mixture, Will
good effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
Fcammunicated.l

Ma EnE-uR -To1 refer 70 the contrast drawn
by Mr.. Gibson. In his remarks in the Legislature,
between the administration Of the Board of Edu-
.oais1n. whose members are non-professional busi-
ness men. and the Board of Health, composed of
two professionals and three business greatly to
tine advantage of the former Board and apparently
hecanss Of its entirely n-pr0fessiorA character
NJ. Castle said that he sgreed WIZ Mr.. Gibson
N Al be sid OF the system Of schools md of the
ability Of the members of the Board Sho admins
tered ia Affairs but Ersat as this confessedly is
thny did not inAugurate the system. This was
dome by pvgfassionaf edMenters foremost among
whom were Rev. Messrs- Richards and DR.. Arm
str1re, the first and second Ministers of Public
1ns1rucllcz N this kingdom. Ihe system itself
uas pzrsly from the German as modified BY Hon.
Hnr1cs Mann, Superinfendenf of the Schools of
Massachusetts,, and one of the first if not the
nrnnfnst Of American educators.
The first Ministers here introduced his system
and ideas as he had introduced them into the
uuised States. with such modi6cztions as the cir
cunstancss seemed 70 call for.
T1ere Is no doubt of the general value of the
system, but 1t WINS inAugurated here as il has been
eAEBEhere, by BFufessisaal sdmcgtgrs who have de-
voted themselves TO the subiect.
So il sesmed 10 Mr.. Castle proper that there
Eho'ild Be one OF more physicians On the Board Of
Health, Feli as the Attorney General. who would
BE able 10 advise On law questions which might
arise In cunnection with quarantine regulations,
especially important nc times where foreign ship
ring il cnnrnrnad, and he thinks il to 1e true now
and he has 90 voted In PrfFy Council, when the
1pp9intnelts have come I'D for consideration.
IA 1greed With Mr.. Gibson that the president Of
tie Board had been faithful and e1cieut oficer,
and 10 fr As he had hsard, had its other members
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

TIE country is thoroughly aroused to the
necessity to which we alluded last week of a
party pledged to securing " life, liberty, and
the right of acquiring, possessing and protect
ing property, and of pursuing and obtaining
safety and happiness" In discussing questions
of public concern, we are perfectly aware of
the Constitutional rights and limitations in res
pect to the Freedom Of the Press. 1t is by the
Constitution, the fundamental law of the land,
that this kingdom obtained and will retain its
integrity aud independence. For the informa-
ton of those who seem to think that the law
of the land is insufficient to authorize free and
full journalistic discussion. we publish Article
8 Of the Hawaiian Constitution, viz:
"All men may freely speak, write, and
publish their sentiments on all subjects, being
responsible for abuse of that right; and no
law shall be enacted TO restrain the liberty of
speech, or Of the press, except such laws as
may be necessary for the protection of His
Majesty the King and the Royal Family"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
AMONGST the opportunities Of musical enjoyment

AMONGST the opportunities of musical enjoyment
afforded by the last fortnight we mention with
pleasure concert of vocal and instrumental
music, given last Thursday evening by the Homo
lulu Glee Club in the parlor of the Hotel, to which
they were invited by Miss Herbert, one of the
members. This small society has for between
three and four years past practiced the delightful
art of part-singing, meeting usually at the house
of the Rev. I. Blackburn. The music of Thurs
day evening, the third concert, we understand, to
which the Gles Club has invited its friends, was
conducted by Mr.. A. Marques, and was honored
by the presence of His Majesty the King and about
seventy ladies and gentlemen. Besides part-sing-
ing, the programme included trio of piano-forte
and violin from Z" La Sonnambula," by Miss Saw
idge, Miss Herbert and Mr.. Marques, and SINH
lar trio of pretty waltz the melodious duet 81 II
live and love thee" was sung by Miss Robertson
and Miss Herbert, with piano-forte accompani-
ment by Miss Alice Smithies and violin obligato
by Mr.. Marques Miss Florence Luce, accompa
MED by the same instruments, sang with we'll
and Mr. HoIdsworth, faithfully rendered ballad Of
The Midshipmite was heartily greeted by the
audience. The favorite old duet Alfs well " was
sung by Mr.. Buchanan and MIR. Walker. Seven
glees and part-songs were sung and, although the
club somewhat lacks voices for the middle parts,
the attention it has given to the expression in
tended by the various composers IS evidently great.
Smart's lovely song Goodnight, thou glorious
orb of day" was marred by some faults in tho
tenor and bass parts: but these were atoned for
by the swing and rhythm with which was render
ed Colcott's trio To all You ladies now on land,
and the singing of " Red Leaves" Bishops glee
" When winds whistle cold" and the ever welcome
quartette "May-day," was very good indeed. 1t
is most pleasant to notice such evidences of an
increasing appreciation of the sweetest of the fine
arts as have been given by the recent perform
ances of the Amateur Musical Society and the
Glee Club: that music is a means of great and
refining enjoyment there is no doubt, and we hope
that the juyen lie part of our population may be
led by the not scanty opportunities they enjoy
into making Honolulu a worthy successors of some
of the musical birt6 places of their seniors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
OK Saturday last the Attorney General read

OK Saturday last the Attorney General read
in the Legislative Assembly statement from
Mr. Hartwell referring to the remarksin the
Adcertiser of that date upon the commercial
article of last weeks GAZETTE, to the effect
that some months since he had applied at the
Finance Office for q. S. gold to make legal
tender for payment of debt of some SIS, 500
from Messrs. Mendonca and Silva to Mr. Wide
mann and had never thought of the matter
since, and that the Minister of Finance was in
error in supposing that he wrote or knew any
thing about the commercial article in question.
Whereupon the Minister of Foreign Affairs ap-
parently under the impression that the person
referred to had admitted writing the article, or
believing that he was mistaken in his denial
of it, or disbelieving the truth OF his denial,
or regarding the reading of the statement by
the Attorney General as out of order and so 10
be considered as not having been read, or
thinking the occasion q good one for pitching
in upon general principles, proceeded to ad-
dress the House upon the subject, and charg-
ing him in substance with baseness for making
injurious and false statements against the Gov
ernment after having sworn allegiance to the
King, serving twice as Cabinet Minister and
also as member of the Privy Council and be-
coming acquainted with the secrets of the
Government. The Minister'S speech was less
remarkable for eloquence than for bitterness,
and of itself is of little consequence, being out
of order in the House, and significant of Moth
ing save the personal feelings and manner of
expression of the speaker. As TO secrets of
Government, all we have to say is, that upon
matters of currency the Government has no
business to have any secrets and that is not
what its members are paid for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

IT has more than once been limited by GER
tain officials that the discussions of public af-
fairs by this journal ought to be suppressed
on the ground that we sometime referred too
plainly to the King. We advise such persons
not to expose their ignorance both Of the law
and of His Majesty's true interests, by such
remarks. The public acts of the King are no
less properly the subject of public discussion
than are those of Queen Victoria. The King
is perfectly aware of this, and We doubt if he
would have it otherwise if he could, for it is
for his interest to learn the true state of the
public mind on all matters affecting the general
welfare. Those officials, if any, who try
to make out that the expression of public
dissatisfaction with or contempt for themselves
is a reflection upon the King may some day
" find where they missed it." Such matters
as selection of Ministers and other officers, in
fuencing elections, signing or refusing to sign
legislative bills, appointing mobiles and public
envoys, sustaining Ministers and acting in
concert with them as long as they are held in
Office, are necessarily of public concern, which
no one but fool or knave would hesitate to
discuss in public as of course they are dis
cussed in private.