davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
(lticura
Something of Interest to Every
Man Woman and Child.

Is your Blood impure and loaded with tn,
poison of scrOfula?
Is your life strength oozing out through al
incurable ulcer or sore?
Is your skin covered with itching scaly an,
scrOfulOus humors?
is your complexion disfieured with unsightl,
eruptions or blemishes?
Is you hair thin, lifeless and rapidly falling
out, and scalp covered with scales?
is the skin on your hands rough, red, cracked
or bleeding?
Is your child growing up with scrofulou.
humOrS bursting from every pore?
Is baby afflicted with scald hea1 or any scalI
or skin humOr?
If so, then no human agency can so speedily
permanent and economically cleanse the blood
clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair
and cure every species of itching, scaly and
scrofulOus humors OF the skin, scalp and blood
as the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of
i. Cuticura, the great skin cure, a medicinal
jelly, arrests disease, allays inflammation, itch
ing and irritation, heals ulcers and sores eats
away dead skin and flesh and restores the hair
when destroyed by scaly humOrs and blood poi
sons. Price 80 cents. Large boxes 81 90.
2. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet soap, an exuuis-
lite toilet, bath and nursery sanative, fragrant
with delicious flower Odors and healing balsams
softens, heals, refresbes and beauties the COM
plexion and skin. Price % cents. Prepared for
shaving, Is cents.
8. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier,
cleanseS the blood through the liver kidneys,
bowels and skin, and eradicates every trace of
scrofulous humors or hereditary blood posons.
Price S1.00.
The Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally
and the Cuticura ResOlvent internally will posi-
lively cure every specie of humor, from COM
mon pImple to scrOfula.
Inquire about them at your druggists Right
here in this town you may find evidence of
their wonderful cures.
Send Stamp for illustrated treatise on the
skim containing the most remarkable testi-
mOnials ever recorded in the annals of medical
practice.
Cuticura remedies are prepared by
WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists and Druggists,
$50 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Cuticura Remedies mailed free to any
address on receipt of price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
Astory AboutHeury CLAY.

The Louisville COurier-JOurnal, i'm Civ
ing some "reminiscences of an old blind
negro man i'm that city, makes him re-
late the following of his former master,
Henry Clay: HE war speakin' man,
though" continued Eli, as his enthus-
iasm began to carry him away. HE war
de most best speakinest man i'm de whole
country. remember when dey war a
tryin' of dat man Fayette Shelby for a
KILN of Marse HORNE, at Lexington.
When it came time for de old marse to
speak he jist had all de benches and de
cheers moved out in de college yard, and,
Ghee, how he did let hisself loose. He
got to talkin' about de scriptur' and de
women folks dey began to cry. Den, you
see, de old mars was a maxim his pint,
an bimeby when de proper time come he
jest let loose all bolts an fell back like
he was faintin'; see de old marse.
dough; his eyes wuS blinkin' like a
tOad's i'm thunder storm. and he wus a
chucklin' in his sleeve. He warn't no
mo- faintin' dan you is at de present
moment. He war maxim his pint by
wOrkin' on de sympathy of de crowd, an
he made it, too. Oh, tell you, de ole
maase was as slick as de very debbil. XII,
vi" chuckled old Eli, you Orter seed de
trick he played on dem lawyer folks Onct.
Oar wus man stole hog, an he cum
to marse an tOle him he wanted him ter
defend him in de courts. De old marse,
you see, he goes to work an makes de
man kill de hog an cut I'M squar in two.
Den he takes one part hisself, gives de
udder to de thief, an when trial comes
along, marse he gifts up and tells de law
yer folks dat de prisoner didn't get mo-
of dat hog dan he did hisself. He tOle de
truf, too, an de thief he got on marse's
say so without de least bit of suspicion"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
7SyTj;Y1JIlS EJIl373J3;{Ya

Is your ambition gomez Are you feeling depressed
mentally and physically from Youthful Error,
Excesses or Secret Disease? You have tried
various advertised remedies and medicines for the
cure OF Lost Manhood in van Enclose two three cent
Stamps fOi, " Treatise Cause and Cure of Nervous
DEBILITY, sent in plain sealed envelope giving you
a practical knowledge Of treatment Of your case,
written by an English physician of thirty years ex
rlnsiye experience in this one specially. Visit
preferred where possibly convenient.
Correspondence and consultation strictly confidential
Hours, 0 to 0. Call, or address, Dr. JOHN CLEGG,
l2i ST. CLAIR STREET. CLEVELAND. q.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
What the Cactus is For.

A great discovery has been made on
the Movie desert, which seems destined
to revOlutiOnize viticulture in southern
California. 1t has been found that grape
cuttings inserted in the trunks of the
cacti on the desert grow and thrive as
vigorously as i'm cultivated land. This
is of great Importance to the people. By
the use of chisel man can plant a
large vineyard in day, and the vine so
planted will climb the cactus and grow
luxuriously Standardization or irriga-
ton. The dry hot sands of the desert
will afford fine place for drying raisins.
In addition to grapes, it has been prov
ed that melons. cucumbers and tomatoes
will grow from cactus stock, so that the
desert may bloom as the rose.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
IN awrit of fiera facias, issued out of the
Circuit Court for the county tOf ChebOygan, in
favor of Charles +. Lynn and William A. Lynn,
against the goods and chattels, and real estate
OF Edward Gallagher, in said county, to me di-
rected and delivered, did, on the 2lst day of
February, A. ID. 1881, levy upon and take all
the right, title. and interest of the said Edward
Gallagher in and to the following described real
estate, situate and being in the village of Che
boygan, county of ChebOygan, state of Michigan,
described as follows, tO-wit: Commencing at
the northeast corner of lot eighteen QS) in ia
cob Summons plat of the village of Cheboy-
gan, according to the plat thereof on file in
the Register of Deeds office, for said county
of ChebOygan; thence nOrtherly along the
west line of Main street ninety six feet and
four inches; thence westerly at right angles
to Main street twelve rods and thirteen and
One-half inches, to the east line of Huron
street; thence southerly along the east line of
Huron street ninety-two feet and eight inches;
thence easterly and along the north line of
said lot eighteen twelve rods and thirteen
and One-half inches to the place of beginning
All of which 1 shall expose for sale at public
auction or vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
the front door of the Court House, in the vii
lage of Cheboygan. in said county, on Mon.
day. the 18th day of April. A. ID. 1851.
at one o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Dated the 5th day of March, 1881.
JOHN CALVIN, Under Sheriff.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS, Attorneys
5march1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL 9. 1881.


All mOveless stand the ancient cedar trees
Along the drifted sand-hills where they grow
And from the dark west comes wandering
breeze,
And waves them to and fro.
murky darkness lies along the sand,
Where bright the sunbeams Of the morning
shOne;
And the eye vainly seeks, by sea and land,
Some light to rest upon.
No large, pale star its glimmering vigil keeps;
An inky sea reflects an inky sky;
And the dark river, like serpent, creeps
To where its black piers lie.
Strange, salty odOrs through the darkness steal,
And through the dark the ocean thunders
roll;
Thick darkness gathers, sitting, till feel
Its weight upon my soul.
/ stretch my hands out in the empty air;
/ strain my eyes into the heavy night;
Blackness of darkness! Father, hear my prayer!
Grant me to see the light!
u George Arnold.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
One of the Art Discoveries at Ostia.

The excavations at Ostia, at the south
ern mouth of the Tiber, are discovering
valuable remains. An altar of remark
able beauty has just been unearthed
upon which illustrations of the birth of
ROmulus and Remus are sculptured in
such high relief that some of the figures
are almost detached. On one side are
the Palatine and the shepherd Faustalus
looking down from the cliff upon the
twin boys; on another are Rhea Silvia
and the god Mars, with a genius above
them drawing them togther, while on
the third are Cupids playing with the
helmet and arms of the divinity. 1t is
regarded as the most important work of
art discovers for some at Ostia, and it
is in fine state of preservation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
EOuldn't be Did.

Senator Malone is very thin. He was
wounded during the war, while in COM
mand of a division of COnfederates; and
when Col. Jones called at his home in
Richmond to relieve his wife's anxiety,
he found her i'm tears, having received
the news by telegraph. The officer at
tempted to reassure her by saying that
the general would be on duty again in a
few DAYS, but without avail. "Why,
madam, he expOstuIated, you ought not
to give yourself so much concern. He
received only flesh wound; no bones
were injured" "Ah, colonel" she sObbed,
'yOu-dOn't know th'-the general as
well as II do, or you wouldn't tell M
me he could be-be wounded without
striking a bonew
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09

Did you ever know any person to be ill
without inaction of the stomach, liver or
kidneys, or did you ever know one who
was we'll when either was INSTRUCTED or
inactive; and did you ever know or hear
of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters
would not cure? Ask your neighbor this
same question.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail ieale
in French and American WINDOW GLASS, PLATE
GLASS, Ribbed and Rough Plate for Sky Lights,
Cut and Enameled Glass, Silver Plated Sash Bars,
French and German Looking Glass Plates. Lead
and Oil, Colors Putty, Points, etc., IL & a Con-
gress St. East, DETROIT, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-09
Druggists Speak.

'WheD we are asked to recommend
something to nOurish and strengthen
the blood we always say take Malt Bit
ters."
''Best blood purifier we know Of"
Rapidly dispiacing all other 'bitters."
'FOr weakness, nervousness and the
fruits of dissipation nothing like "Malt
Bitters."
"WOmen and children take them free
lvo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bk Camden sailed for Port Townsend, in ballast,
N the 18th inst.
The Claus spreekels sailed from Kahului, for san
francisco, on the 18th inst, with a full cargo
Sailors are very scarce IN san Francisco at present
Idvance.
The French bk Sotre Dame Auziiatriee, arrived on
he 18th inst, with cargo Of coal % days from New
The Hawaiian sehr Kinau,pately the property Of james
DOwsett, Esq, has been sold TO Mr. Charles Dqdcit' for
1000. After being repaired, she Will be placed in the
nter-island cOastfng trade
Freights were never better seemingly, than at the pre-
ent time and owners Of vessels are reaping a golden har-
est. Deep water rates from san Francisco at last
.dviees were $40 per ton. with prospects Of an increase.
The II " Amy, sailed from this port for san Francisco
n the 18th inst taking a cargo Of domestic produce;
bs rice. Nothing very slow about her send of.
The Discovery arrived here on the 18th inst, and not
outstanding the bad weather experienced on the 10th,
Ioard, 1856 lbs sugar, 81 yOJ lbs rice. and sailed again
,oastwards, on the 27th inst Her outward cargo was
-aiued at S5J.l29.92.
The Z 5 ; Pensaeola, Flagship Of the Pacific
iguadron, arrived in port on the 9TH inst; The Pensa-
ola left Callao, Peru. March u ISL; arrived at Hilo,
Hawaii, April %; left Hilo, April 25; arrived at Lahaina,
Haul. April 27i left Lahaina, April .; arrived at Homo
bout six days
We were in error in stating that the Edward May car
or on further inquiry we ind that the willard Mudgett
81 lbs Of sugar and other domestic produce, valued at
s~I1039s.7f. Will our contemporaries please notice
v5 L5s d ia,lIy o BG 9leSsEs iG 5T tf the A 4 8 G s9g asnsn Sia a85 it GaR
'ying at san Eranciscol. to be engaged in the search for
aaandsr Of the expedition; rs Waring, Executive ofhcer
nd Navigator; W + Haley, Master; Ensigns, II J Hunt,
nd @ d Storey Asst Eng'r, A Seine; Pay Clerk, W II
Glider Three medical officers Will accompany the eX-
edition which Is supposed will start about June 1st-
CommodOre shufeIdt. who was In command Of the
y $ ) TicOnderUga which vessel was here last year has
-sceiVed a very important apPointmen REGARDING which,
Eastern papers make the following statemeuts:-- The
United States Is 10 furnish n Commander for the
lhiuese Navy. An order was lately issued detaching
commodore Robert W. Shufeldt from special duty. and
fetaiing him As Naval attache 10 the United States
legation at Peking- The reason OF this has just been
.lade known. During the COmmOdores cruise in the
ricOnderOga around the world he had al audience with
4eong Chang, NicerOy Of China, and was offered COM
nand o. the Chinese navy, that Government being
lesirOus Of recognizing its navy on modern. especially
anerienn, principles" We may AZ no distant day have
"A opportunity q Judging the efficiency Of the American
zed Chinese navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

POLICE COURT RECoRD.-For week ending
April 29th, 1881 :-Kaiw k, and Malekaipapa
w-AduItery. Plead guilty, the man was fined
$50 and costs 50, the woman was fined S15 and
costs SO. A~huna-Keeping gambling house.
Plead guilty, remanded for sentence. Atong-
Keeping gambling house. Plead guilty, remain
ded for sentence. Keohi K, and Ano w-Adultery.
Plead guilty, the man fined $50 and costs 81,
the woman, SIS and costs 81. Geo. Harrigan-
Assault and battery on his wife Ana. Plead
guilty, fined So and costs 81. kapule Knot
reporting case of smallpox. Plead guilty and
fined $50 and costs So. Joe Forman-Larceny
of 6 bottles gin from bk Aikshaw. Found guilty
and imprisoned for 8 months with costs $3.50.
MI Hee and MI Lai (C.)-Assault and battery
on All Koi. Found guilty and each fined SO
and costs 81. 20 each. Lam Lin-Violating law
relating to laundry and wash houses.
Plead guilty and fined $50 and costs 50.
Abraham Hyet-Assault and battery on All
Young. Found guilty and fined SIS and costs
$3.50. join Edward-Larceny. Plead guilty :;
sentenced to one years Imprisonment and fined
SO and costs So. David Adams-Assault and
battery on All Fat. Fined So and costs 81.
Ching Ding Shin, Chock Hin and Ching Kung
Shen-Keeping gambling house. Remanded
until Nav I'd. Kealula k-Larceny of $3.50.
Plead guilty and was remanded until the Both.
There were eleven DRINKS during the week who
either forfeited bail or were fined, fines and costs
amounted TO $50. One case of fast riding
forfeited bail of SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Obertlser.
APRIL 30, L
U NEWS.

HER Royal Highness the Princess
Regent, held an official reception at Kinau
Hale in the Palace grounds, on Saturday
the Ord inst. at IL P.M.:-Her Royal High
ess the Princess Likelike, Her Excellency
the GOverness of Hawaii Their Excel
~lencies, the Ministers Green, Carter, Walker,
Gov. Dominis, and Hon. A. s. Cleghorn,
being present. On his occasion,
Commander +. z. Lull; Lieutenants w.
\. Morgan, a. c. Dillingham;, Pau st. c.
Murphy, and Ensign Fisher Surgeon J.
b. Parker, and Cadet Engineer NJ. Beving-
ton; Officers of u. s. 5. Wachusett, were
presented by His Excellency General Com
~, Minister Resident of the United States.
On the same day, at ?. PM, the following
Officers of the gunboat Hussard, of the
French Navy NJ lie Commandment Pari-
zOt, Ensigns Durand and De CaIadon, and
Paymaster Dupont, were presented by NJ.
Ratard, Acting Commissioner and Consul
of the Republic of France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

THE local quarantine of Honolulu is very
inadequate. There are now IS special police
officers employed to guard 66 ~quarantined
places. Some of these places; such as Mr..
Robinson's residence; or the North Pacific
Theological Institute, N several other
large premises, we could mention, would
require a dozen or more guards or sentries
each, to establish a thoroughly strict
quarantine, regardless of any parole of the
inmates; so that to place only one solitary
sitter, to watch an area, several hundred
feet square, with abundant opportunities to
afford ingress and egress, without his obser-
walton, seems like an absurd and perfume
tory fulflment of a useless routine Of
official action.
In respect to the matter of quarantine
under parole, there has been a discrimina-
of hard feeling; and a sense of the injustice
of officials. For instance Mr.. Spencer
was placed under guard, and his successor
in the same cottage, Mr.. Armstrong under
parole. Mr.. Williams was placed under
guard, and his successor in quarantine, Mr..
Thompson, under parole. And now we
have a peculiar instance of this discrimina-
ton recently brought to our knowledge.
ilGuGDOClSI a MOIIhN OI1d III
straitened circumstances is informed of the
dangerous situation of "A daughter on
Kauai, who is e~nceinte and without pro-
per assistance. The mother wishes to
hasten to her child's relief; but is stopped
by the order that she must go into quaran-
tine at a cost of 81 per day, for guard, for a
period of two weeks, when it may be too
late to help her suffering daughter, and
is refused the request to go into quarantine
at her daughters residence. She had to go
into quarantine here, at much cost to her.
On the other hand, Mr.. Cushman Jones,
interested in the Pahala Plantation, plead
ing some pressing, and no doubt important
eXigencies of business, is allowed to go to
Hawaii without fulfilling a quarantine here.
He has, however, a police officer, Simmons,
accompanying him to the plantation, where
he is to occupy certain premises during a
period of quarantine; and during this period
he may communicate with Goodale, the
manager, and other parties important to con-
fer with, across a neutral space of fifteen feet;
which is determined by medical official
authority in this instance, as the limit of
aerial transmission of infection. We have
no doubt, that the business requiring the
presence of this gentleman on Hawaii was
very pressing. We all nave pressing
business, and would like to get away for a
while out of the enlarged city. But
this arrangement to accommodate MI. Jones
is not only unfair, but utterly absurd,
and furthermore we will say, that a
mother yearning to wait on her child, q
suffering young mother, has a claim for
attention beyond us all, and beyond all
demand of business-and to satisfy her
need, and to respond to her plea, the
Marshal of the Kingdom, if any body had
to be Accommodated should have been ordered
to guard and escort her to her daughters
bedside. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
ALONG TIE WHARVES.


The Z 5 S Pensacola Is in the stream and coaIing.
The Morning star is YET at Tibbets and sorrenson's
vharf.
The Lizzie Marshall Is slowly discharging her cargo
q lumber at the Esplanade.
The Aikshaw Is diseharging at the Esplauade. opposite
he Custom house. She viii sail for the Coast about the
tn inst
Some slight preparations are being made on the
1fcOlaus for a sea voyage, but where or when - we din
"a ken
The French corvette Hussard is in the stream at pre-
seut but viii probably sail to-day or Monday for the
southland.
There Is not a. good a showing along the water front
his week a. last. 4 barks and 1 brigantine being the total
shipping alongside
The Giovanni Apiani IS at ne Fish Market wharf. and
Iaptain English viii sail for the southwark again at the
OnclusiOn OF necessary repairs.
The schr Mokuola, engaged in the cOasting trade. is
bout to engage in a voyage Of discovery 10 the eastward.
A good cook is to accompany the expedition, and we wish
q success.
The Bolivian bark Don Nicolas, Capt Gray. has dis
harged her coal and sails to-day for Victoria, b C,with a
light cargo and some passengers We predict q good time
sor the passengers as Captain Gray is as full as he looks,
With yarns
The bark Wrestler. Capt schnauer. of which vessel
iessrs LenehAn 81 Co, are the agents, is Is fine a vessel as
egards freighting accommodations As ever came into
his harbOr. The last Of her cargo is snow being discharged
nd sugar Is being placed in preparatory to her final dis
.atch for San Francisco She will sail for the Coast
bout the 5th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

THERE is a serious charge against a
doctor, which appears in the editorial
columns of the KuokOa, native paper, of
this date. We subjOin a translation of the
statement, which if correct, calls for some
action on the part of the Board of Health,
and the severe condemnation of the whole
community.
Here is another matter. The doctors occasion
the authorities trouble in dealing with the small
pox. But this does not apply to all. A staff of
physicians were appointed TO vaccinate the poor
people, and to be paid by the Government; but
one Of these doctors made and collected a heavy
charge of one to two dollars from each one of
these people vaceinated. This was unkind and
fraudulent (ku i Ike kolohe)for the doctor is paid
by the Government for his work, in order that
the whole community may be benefited by vac
cination the sure preventative of smallpox.
Thus we see how the Board of Health is hinder
ed by wrong doing in carrying out measures for
the extinction of smallpox"