davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-19

We have now the largest and most COM
plete line of Boots and Shoes that has ever
been seen in Cheboygan, and we are making
prices that defy competition.
We carry line of Shoes made by Robin
son & Burtenshaw, that experience has
taught us are the best goods for the money
in the market.
Their Ladies' French Kid, and Curcoa
Kid IL Button Shoes are beauties.
Their Rio Hatch Kids, which we have
in Circular Seam, Gipsey Seam, Common
Sense Shapes, and i'm different widths, is the
best general wearing shoe you can buy. .
For absolute service their Tam Pico Goat
go ahead of anything. For children they
make solid, good wearing shoe. ...
These goods are all made of the best ma
terial. No shoddy or paper is used. Every
pair is made with Gordon Patent Back
stay which prevents the shoe from ripping
or breaking across the back, they are neatly
finished and every pair is warranted perfect
If you try one pair and are dissatisfied we
will stand the consequences
Besides these Brands yof goods we have sew
eral other celebrated makes Of heavy goods.
We can sell you good Calf Boot, "full
stock for $3.50; a first class Calf Boot,
double sole and tap, (no shoddy) for $3.50.
Try our Solar Tips for children.
A few pairs left of those Ladies Kid But
ton Shoes at $1.95. s., ..
In RUBBER GOODS we have every
thing. "a aumail..,a'
Is 4
Look at our stock before you buy.
q.
- ! !. I !
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-19
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Virginia Readjusters will repeal
the state poll-tax. That will add 10000
to the Republican vote next year.
j. R. Dodge becOms satistician of the
department of agriculture in place of
Col. Chas. WOrthingtOn, resigned.
The prevailing opinion is that Hiscock
of New York, Keifer of Ohio, and KassOn
of Iowa are the leading three in the ex-
citing race for the Speakership of the
next House.
Agricultural department report
chronicles a decrease this year as COM
pared with the last 30 or 40 per cent. in
the cotton crop, 20 per cent. in wheat
and 20 per cent. in corn.
1t is reported that there are certain
Democratic congressman who will not
join in any fusion of the opposition to
prevent Republicans from organizing
the next house; which, if it is so, makes
Republican control a foregone con-
clusiOn.
DO not fail to attend the opening of
Prof. Sweets dancing school at the Town
Hall on Thursday evening next.
Large stock of new winter shawls just
received by s. LeGault & Son.
Go to Nelson & Bullen for furs.
New goods just reed. Nelson & Bull
len.
Farmers sectional maps of Michigan
at Fexer's Book Store.
Holiday goods just arrived and new
arriving weekly at Jewell's.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the new
est styles, at Hempstead's.
J ust received a very large invoice r.r..s 81.
Of staple and fancy groceries. E'|. 8
Handsome toilet and bedroom sets - - -
Next door north of the postofiice.
BE sure to call at once and
Examine my display of crockery. 1t is the finest
Cheboygan has ever seen. 'ft "'r
keep this before your mind:- h
Everything is warranted as @RN
Represented or money cheerfully refunded.
A fact that John Becker Is selling j.
G.. Meakin's graniteware for very low
pricee: El HI
unhandled cups and saucers, 40c per set
Handled &c 45c g
Breakfast plates 4Oc 81
Dinner plates 45c -
Tea plates - 30c -"
Pie plates Csc
Come and see the goods. ~
For silk, satins and .yelvets in all
shades, give H. l.. Greenthal & Co. a call.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11

BEATIrIC LODGE. NO. 4, X. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Ul month, at 7:s0 O'Clock p. n. at its Castle
Hail, in the Rickard- Foley building.
Ali Brother knights, In good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
w. H. DAVENPORT, o. G.
@. II CADY. K. Of r. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I0. r. a A. M.
YTyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
reka Lodge, No. l6. r. 3 A. M. will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing, are cordially invft-
cd TO attend. EVAN JONES. W. M.
ALEX. d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11
DR.. MANk GEE.
Chinese Physician.


few doors below Clark.
nR. MANK GEE HAS LATELY AssoCIA.
IL ted himself with c member OF the medt-
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 90 years practice as a royal physt.
ctan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority in the
old country, which effect the most remarkable
cures. All chronic cases of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka. Feb. 81, 1881. feb 22-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11
Turn Out Your stock.

nETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
L and cattle at reasonable figure, by the
month, al his Antelope Springs ranch. 1t is .
good winter range. and will take stock from
town every two weeks, returning them when
desired. o1e-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. o. U. W..
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at 1850
o'clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. 81. Thoma.
J. SCHANLANKER, N. W.
I. O. O. wHrrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-11

nARrIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL-
WAY Stations will please procure ticket
At the jackson House, or at the Fashion Stables
and leave orders to be called.
W. II. SWEENEY co.,
Bus Proprietors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

THAT the science Of medicine, and II can
be claimed nov, we think, as in reality a
science, has progressed Of late years In a
wonderful degree, cannot be denied. Read
ING the details and outlines Of the autopsy of
the presidents body, it is apparent that
there was scarcely il ever chance for his res
covery, aud IL is Just as apparent that the
skill of his physicians kept him alive at least
two months. The report Of a case OF mid
shipman in the navy, who died few days
ago 10 Washington city, of pyemia, shows
that he WAS kept alive six months by the
patience, the perseverance, and the skill Of his
physiciaan. The science has reached that
point when part ola mans stomach can DO
cut off and taken away from his body; the
head can be opened and a,porIion OF the
brain removed, and surgical operations can
BIO performed within one or two inches OF the
heart, on the artery or arteries leading dis
rectly therefrom, the cavity itself penetrated
even, with respiratory needle, wo believe
they call il. Ina few moro years, with such
advances as these, what will the science not
reach ! When man with dislocsted neck
can be brought to life-and who will dare say
ii cannot be then will it have reached
well nigh perfection,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
~. so ~.
United states Prisoners OR Their
Way 20 MiehigA.-A Fire In SIS,
Louis - specials From Various
patufa


Way 10 Michigs.-A Fire Ia So.
Louis - specials From Various
Points, Etc.
Special to the Herald.
st. Louis, September 23-Ths morning
thirteen white men and elk Indians from
Fort Smith, Arkansas, aud the Indian Terri>
tory pissed through the Union depot in
c1sfso Of Marshal Ball, who is taking them
o4 Detroit, Michigan, penItentary. The
~ p we're United States prisoners, convicted
o, violating the liquor lswa, shooting, fight.
ing, etc. They were in special car and
wero chained to the seats.
Edward Trickett, ex,champion sculler OF
the world, and his trainer, Harry Kelley
ex.champion of England, arrived hera this
morning. Kelley wears full beard, and is
OF stout build and medium height. Trickett
has no beard and is just the opposite OF
Kelley in build. He dresses and looks like
some well 10 do farmer He is very tall
| of superfluous flesh about him. Biz face, In
sact, looks triae too thin, Ms though he
was overturned.
A fire broke out at 1890 o'clock this after
noon at 70S Broadw way Ths front Of the
building Is occupied by j Scheneker COM
mission merchant; the rear is = broom fac
tory owned by John Owens. The fire started
in the drying room of the factory and the
place WAS crowded full of broom corn and
stock said to be worth $4,000. Tho fire was
sson suppressed but burned pretty fercely
for few minutes. The loss
will probably reach $1,000; COW
ored by insurance. The commission store
wss not damaged
An Ouervile Illinois, specisl say,: The
-four mill and ware house belonging to b y
Wasgoner & Sons were totally destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. Loss SB6 1000, but
covered by insurance. Also DR. Curtiss'
office and the barn formerly occupied hy l.
Ellis aud Mr. McAdams and DIR ,,Willi,mS
barns we're totally destroyed, but more or
LEES insured.
A W,lnu. Ridge, Ark, special ,ayf: Prof
A. II. Cole, bookkeeper for s. E...snd q. NJ.
Phillips of this place, was shot last evening
by j. l. Blancet Cole died this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Blancet is in custody, and
will be held to await the action Of the grand
jury, which meets Monday next
A special from Independence, Mo-, says:
The trial of VIM. Ryan for completely in the
Chicago IS Alton train robbery at Glendale,
October SIh, 1879, is going on in the crlmia
nal court here. The examination of wits
nesses commenced this morning. Tucker
Basham who plead guilty to the same charge,
has been pardoned ss a witness
for tho prosecution. Tho tesh.
mony will be sufficient to convict
Ryan and may lead to the capture and con-
victon of others of tho gang. Bashsm's
wife tesliles she heard Ry' explain the de.
tails Of the plot to her husJs I'D, and heard
him say after the robbery that he was q
member of the gang. The trisl is of extra
ordinary interest, not only because of its
merits, but also because Ryan has threatened
to kill Bashsm if he lestitles for the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

New Orleans, September 23.-The Demo-
Gratis special from all portion. of the cottor
country gives the following accoun. of the
crop up to date:
Alabama Weather hne and Just suited
for picking. Some little damage was don't
last week by rain, but the crop has not beer
stained. Some damsge has been done
especially TO the top. The crop is two-
thirds gathered and will not exceed 80 pei
cent Of last years. The yield will be lower.
Pcker are plentiful and are picking and
progressing rapidly. The crop will be gath
cred by November 10Th.
Arkansas: Weather continues favorable
for picking, which Is progressing
rapidly, more than one half OF tho crop be-
ing already gathered. If the weather con
continues favorable the entire crop will b,
picked before the first OF November.
Florids: Half Of the crop has alresd,
been gathered and Il being marketed rap.
idly. The quality Is not so good as last
week, due 20 recent rains. Tho weather hal
been more favorable during the last few
days.
Georgin-Coiton 10 doing we'll bu, IL
condition is not as good as a, this time las
year. The acreage lie per cent create
than last year and the quality fair. Pickin
10 progressing, = quarter Of q crop havinI
been already gathered. In the western por
ton Of tho state the crop will DO about ,h
same as last year.
Louisiana; Rain fell throughout the sta,
Las, week for thirty hours, greatly damsgin
the cotton, beating II out and knocking II /
background. The weather 10 better sgai
and picking Is being theoretically carried or
1t 10 thought the whole crop viii be gs,herc
by October 10th.
M,ssssippi The weashe- Is favorable 70
picking. which is progressing favorsbly
moro than half the crop having been gath
cred. The late crop win DO failure.
TexM: The lsle crop will be . failur
and Is consequence less than half . croI
will DO made. All the cotton will DO gathere
'by November Isl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Ir is very nice distinction TO draw and to
demonstrate who are not either lunatics OF
IDIOTS. Some one of the wise philosophers
has said that every man with ordinary intel
ligonce is lInatic;that is at least, a .monoma'
MAC on some ono thing or another. 1t does
seem somewhat as though this is true, for
what of us, men or women exalted OF
humble, rich or poor, that has not some pc
culiarity, some little eve lamb CT thought OF
opinion entirely different from every body
else? Men ride their hobbies, and they will
trot them out, in place and out of place, the
very wiseest of men, and their friends and
the world laugh or sigh as the c:st
may be and wonder why THEY
will, forgetting that they do tho very
same thing with smaller or larger
rocking horses. The ladies do the very
same thing, only they ride theirs sidewsyi
of course, bu. they only rock backward
snd forward, just the same
OF course the unfortunate
stop right thoro just the came as though i
WINS railroad crossing, stop right there
we started to say unfortunately those PEG
Pile had much less than those ordinary in,
telleclual idiots2 Sans ambition, san
hopes for the future, sans cares,
sans public and social opinions
sans everything, who can say such an indi
yidual Is unfortunate! He brcsthes the fro,
air that God gives, he protected from tn
chills of winter, has what relief that is posi-
bic from the heats of summer, he has fooC
to satisfy his hunger. That
all anybody HI. no matte
how rich, how powerful. He has no cares, n
vsxs.ions, no troubles and those are wha
every body else does hav,
But that has nothing to d
with either the luns!lc or the idiot, "
can say which, who went 10 Long Brsnc
10 lay hands on President Garfield an
cure him by faith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

cities in the treasury, yet they have to wit
a year to get their salaries. This matter
may NOT strictly speaking, belong 10 tie
financial department or managem mt of the
state but it does, in measure. For these
things the legislature is to blame, and It is
upon the legislature that we call for rene
dy Tor these evils and it is not amiss TO ,ug-
gest to the governor that he should cover
these points in his recommendations TO that
body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

AMONG our many exchanges there is not
one more welcome than the New York Ledg-
or. We do not read the stories for we have
neither the time nor the inclination-not
that they are Objectionable, for every one OF
them points moral and effects good pur-
gose. Mr. Robert Bonner, the proprietor OIL
the Ledger, would suffer no other kind to
have place in the columns of the Ledger.
We do, however, road the short editorials,
the articles by Mr. James Parton, Rev John
Hall, Bishop Clarke and Mary Kyle Dallas,
tho halfcolumn OF science, the answers 10
correspondents, and no and then poem.
We take great pleasure in reading answers
TO correspondents, for we nearly always
learn something and that is tho chief value
of reading. We must, however, take the
Ledger little TO task for an answer to cor>
respondent In Its issue of October lst. (rhe
Ledger isslways received here dated week
ahead, as It is literary, not q daily paper.
L.,,W., of Charleston, South Carolina, asks
win you please be kind enough to toll mo
the author of the quotation "a LOCKER on in
Venice occasionally hear it repeated by
learned gentlemen, and l am anxious Ia
know its origin and upon what occasion il
WAS used" The answer given was: ut oc'
ours in shakespeare Measure for Measure,
act ", scene l." This answer .iS incorrect
The true reading is "a looker.on in Vienna
The whole plot of the play isin Vienna, ant
all the scenes laid in different portions O
that city, For the column in question in thu
Ledger to DO valuable, tho answers to quer
los must DO studouisy accurate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
TIRE NATIONAL GALL.

Monday next, by proclamation of the
president Of tho United States, has been SET
apart as IA day on which to render tribute Of
reverence and love for the memory and char
acter of our late chief magistrate. The ma
ton has wept its scslding tears at the blow
that called from the scene Of his earthly
labors our illustrious chief. This
was the private tribute that each csi-
zen of this republic involuntarily extended 10
zone of the foremost men that ever lived in
the tide of tunes" The nation is now called
upon as an aggregate to act as unit on that
which there IS but one unanimous sentiment
in the length and breadth of all this land.
The call will be obeyed from its one extreme
10 its other, and every symbol ofsorrow that
tho miad can device or the heart suggest
will be brought into requistion on next
Monday. Tho frat city in this
great empire stsle, one Of the first
in the country to act in denuDciaJlon
of the iendish act that started this calamity,
and in sympathy with the stricken victim
and his unhappy family, was this city o.
Dallas. Therefore, on Monday let it con'um'
mate what il 50 graciously begun as setting
forth sorrow that has made its habtation il
every heart that appreciated genuine worth
that admired true courage, that es'
teemed real purity Of character, ths'
honored American manhood and tha
has grieved for an irreparable loss Of
oil those splendid virtues that found their
abode in the frame Of James A Garfield. Or
Monday next lot all such in our midst close
.hei doors against tho current flow OF their
usual ayocations, and, throwing aside the
key, turn with humble and thoughtful con-
duct toward the manifestation Of our true in.
wardness of sentiment by outward expression
after the manner proposed by
the heal Of the nation. Let
il go forth to"night, lot the
telegraph wires hence be heated with the
warm messages ms to how Dallas will act on
this lsmentable occasion. Let every store
DO then closed all business be suspended,
and lot it thus bo placed on record before
the country and the world that Texas, Wild
harum-scsrum Texas, if gu will, knows
how 10 do justice to the memory of all that
makes life worth the living. We
trust that The mayor will see proper
by proclamation to give expression
to these views and thoughts. The action
will never be forgotten, and, to the credit OF
this great central city, will go sounding
through the states. Let us rise equal TO the
occasion, and in moro than Sunday gsrb To-
us shed rs one man the tributary drops Of
woe upon the shrine of death equal in volume
10 the Mandatory words that so rightfully
belonged and were so freely sent to him who
is now beyond recall in the nevermore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

WHAT shall be done with Guitesu is the
question that Is being asked oil over the
c,uu,ry. The lawyers arc sQusbbling over
whether he ought TO be tried tn Washington
where ho shot the presidens,..or in New Jersey
where the president died. And then again,
She question 10 mooted whether or not no can
b. convicted OF murder. We don't know
tho law in the case, but we do know,
looking at II from common sense view,
from standpoint of strict justice, that he
ought to have fair and impartial trial, with
oil feeling, all forgetfulness, I. iar as Il Ia
Ia human nature for II 10 DO 80, that Il was
the president he killed. We have no sym
p,,hy for the miserable wretch, more than
q, miserable wretch no 10 entitled to. We
can feel sorrow, indeed we can feel
pl,y, for even Gui.eau, much al
W, feel indignant and outraged at ''the deer
d,mna,ion of his crime, and for tho goot
nme Of our republic, and for the majesty o.
our lava majesty tina, Is grander and more
pMent in our free land than any where else
We hope 10 SEQ him have trial and pun,
ishment In accordance with that law. Hat
P.esident Garfield lived, In the magnitude o
hi, respect for the law and for justice there
uoder, no would not, 80 far as the power Il
him lay, have permitted anything else thar
tho due course Of tho law In hs trial AMI
punishment for attempted murder, and as b.
10 dead, Il 10 but honorso hs memory, bu,
Mt recognition OF that sentimen, which 0,
entirely oiled his bosom, tina. the same s.n,i
mont should prevail in Gui,esus trial 70
murder. He 10 bu, q miserable, despicsble
weak thing, and the law hs,hAs lsss, sh
mercy Of strict Justice whichever way III
balances incline lie b unworthy the though
vengeance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

The Toronto, Canada, Globe OF few
days age, gives the Qtollowing account of
apid railroad travelling in tina. country: The
Canada Pacific directors car, with Mr..
Charles Rose, of London, Eng, Mr.. Duncan
Mcintyre, Hon. Peter Mitchell, Mr.. b. b.
osler and others, came through from Win
nipcs. Man, via Credit Valley Railway, on
q special train. The time on thi. line was
very fast; the 81 miles from Woodstock 10
Toronto, including stoppsgcs, being made In
one hour and 40 minu,o. Tho distance DO.
tween Drumbo and Colt, II miles, was made
in Is minutes, and between Shce,sville and
Queen stree, junction, Toronto. 10 Ia mile',
il 10 minutes. Tho train WAS made up Of
tho Canadian Pacific directors car, one
credit Valley parlor car and one hrst-clss,
coach, and was drawn by Manchester ensin,
No. 10, with Engineer Tou, and Conductor
Brady 10 charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
STATE SPECIALS,
Continued from first page.


Special to the Herald.
Hous on, september % "A young man,
Adolpb Flock, attempted suicide by shooting
hlmseli az party which was going on at his
} ouse last night. He was smitteu
with a young lady Of this city
who was present at the party
and VIII refused 10 dance with Floeck,
wheJeupon, being twited over the chcum-
stance hv his friends, he secured a. pistol In an
adjoining room Oud put a bullet through his
body, just missing his heart. This
nut sudden stop to the festivities.
Flock Is about II wears of age, and 1t Is said
that he has bean In love with the young lady
for some time, but unsuccess III In his suit
The shot did not cause desth, ranging too high,
and the foolish boy may recover. lie
is the nephew of Mr.. Peter Flock, Of this
city.
EXtsn sive preparations are bling made In the
church here for memorial services Monday
during the funeral obsequies of the dead pres
ident
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Mr.. FRANK CHANDLER for a long time
General Passenger Agent of the Missouri
Pacific rslroAd, has recently been appointed
General Passenger Agent of the entire Gould
Southwest system of railroads, with o. W.
Ruggles General Passenger Agent OF the
Iron Mountain "a his assistant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24
CHICAGO,
Comm ents of the Press on Arthur's
Inaugural Address and Inaugural

Comm ents of the Press on Arthur's
Inaugural Address and Inaugural
tiOn.
Special to the Herald.
Chicago, September %. "A fund for Ma
son has been started in town, on basis OF
dime subscriptions.
The press comments of the leading cities
sgreo in pronouncing Arthur's insu-
gural address practical and sensible. The
Chicago Times thinks though, that Ar'hur's
early morning inauguration in New York
wa, dictated by bad taste, and considers Ia,
time and place ofholdiDg tho formal insugu'
ration lily chosen.
james Cunningham, on trial for the muir
dor OF his wife, concluded to confess snC
plead guilty. He will be sentenced Sstur'
day.
The Cotton Exposition building st AT.
lsnw will be ready next week, and exhibit,
are daily arriving,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

Six officers in TIE German army named
steuben have accepted the invitation from
tht United States government to the descen'
dents of Baron S.suben to attend the York
towncentennisl ceremonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

THE good people OF Chicago are holding
meetings ana doing what they can in pensil
Of the working women of the city, with a
view to helping them and smoliorating thei'
copditinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

As the grand jury of the district of Column
bia adjourned over to October without TAX
ing any action in the star route cases. we
wonder what their fate is to be now!