davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23
The Senate stood -


Jooobs .
CorLl;no =
Wheeler, IL
Lapham. =
Bradley,
Hrowie!'
roSlei,
-. Az o''e'
The Assembly Soot,
Jacobs. 10
Conkling. "a
Wheeler. 30
Lapham, IS
Hro~iey'
n'aui.;'
"iie"'
Togler,
= e. ~ no,'er, "
@ ~ Daocock'
%; .: GoH,
W. =; N,ngiey:
TIn ~. "ioc""'
A. S. Hewett. 3
Horatio Seymour, )
Bliss, .
r. w. Peckham,
II. o. Thompson,
S. J Tilden, l
T. r. Westbrook, l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23

The Government of the little Republic
of Uruguay has taken to suppressing
newspapers and imprisoning journalists
as a means Of perpetuating its power. All
the newspapers are forbidden to discuss
politics, and the foreign legations are
crowded with journalists hiding from the
authorities. Evidently the Uruguayan
Government is despotic affair. and fears
criticism. A revolution. which is the
South American remedy for political evils,
may be expected to break out any day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23

The N. Y. Times says that never before
has the strawberry crop OF the Hudson
river valley been so large as at this sea-
son. and it is probable that the most ex-
travagant predictions of growers made
month ago will be fully verified. This is
true in spite Of the fact that much loss has
been caused by the continuous rains. A
little more sunshine would have insured a
still greater product and greatly improved
the flavor. The banks of the river. from
Hudson down, are now swarming with
pickers. many of whom are young girls.
The supply which is being poured into the
New York markets every night is believed
to average nearly 5000 bushels, and it is
estimated that the total product OF the To-
caliiy this season will bring not far short
of 100000. Individual growers expect
to market 2, 900 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23

ALBANY, June %. The joint convention
met at noon, Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins presiding
and proceeded to fill the vacancy by the
resignation of Conkling:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23

Before the vote was announced, Senator
Murtha said it was the decree of Senator
Jacobs that he should not be renominated.
Another vote was then taken with the fol-
lowing result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23
NETWORK.


NEW YORK. June 22. The Duke of Suth-
erlanti arrived TODAY. and says the report that
he met the Tichborne claimant in California
is untrue.
Gen. Grant Sends a Reply Ia President
Garfield.
The Commercial saws that Gen. Grant has
mailed his reply To the Presidents letters on
the Robertson nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-23

Mr.. Benedict moved to make the nomlna-
ton of Potter unanimous. Carried.
Jacobs MAYED that the subject of pairing
be committed to committee of two senators
and three assemblymen and no pair will be
recognized which does not meet with the ap-
proval of the committee adopted. The chair
announced the following as the committee ::
Senators Jacobs and Stevens, Assemblymen
Spinala, Brown and Stanley.
Spinola moved that every motion of the
legislature be boted for by the democrats as
a unite; carried. The caucus then adjourned
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
12feb5t
SheriH's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN writ of fiera facias, issued out of the
Circuit Court for the county lOf Cheboygan, in
favor of Charles f. 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, L 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 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. 1881,
at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated the 9Th day of March, 1881.
JOHN CALVIN, Under Sheriff.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS, Attorneys.
5march1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
MOrfO00e Sale.

NJHEREAS, default has been made in
w the payment of aninstallment of money
secured by mortgage dated the lOth day OF
December, in the year 1873, executed by Ed
ward Gallagher and catherine A. Gallagher,
his wife, of the village of Cheboygan, and
county of ChebOygan, Michigan, to Ephraim
Nelson, of the same place. which said
mortgage was recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of the county of ChebOygan,.in
Libec ''E'' of mortgages. on page So, on the
18th day of December, in the year 1873,
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice is the sum of
six hundred and three 2l-lOO 1903 2l-lOO)
dollars, of principal and interest, and the
ney fee, stipulated for in said mortgage.
and the whole amount claimed to be UNI
paid on said mortgage is the said sum of S6O3
2l and the attorney fee aforesaid, now Que,
and the further sum of $500, and the interest
thereon, at ten per cent. per annum
from the date thereof, yet to become due; and
no suit or proceeding having been instituted
at law or in equity to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, whereby the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become operative:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the said power of sale, and in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises threreln
described, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at the front door of the court house, in
the village of Cheboygan, in said county of
ChebOygan, that being the place where the
circuit court for the county of ChebOygan
is held,) on Monday, the 21st day of March,
A. ID. 1881. at ten O'clock in the forenoon of
that day, which said premises are described
in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: All that
certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
village of ChebOygan, in the county OF Che
bOygan, and state of Michigan, and described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the north
east corner of lot number eighteen QSl in
Jacob Summons plat of the village of Che
boygan, accordingto the plat thereof on file In
the Register of Deeds office, for said county
of Cbeboygan, thence northerly along the west
line of Main street ninty-siX 1850 feet and four
ca inches, thence westerly at right angles to
Main street, twelve Q2) rods, and thirteen
and one-haif p31sl inches to the east cas-
long the east line of Huron street
ninety-two (92l feet and eight tS) inches thence
easterly and along the north line of said lot
eighteen twelve Q2) rods and thirteen and one
half Q31s) inches to the place of beginning.
Said premises will be sold subject to the pay
ment of the moneys yet to become due on said
mortgage.
Dated Cheboygan, December 18th, 1880.
EPHRAIM NELSON, Mortgage.
GEO. W. BELL, Atty for Mortgage.
1Sdec13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH, |
Feb 4th. 1881.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have filed notice of their
intention to make final entery thereof, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Cheboygan county,
Michigan, at the County seat, on thursday the
18th day of March 1881, viz: Isaac A. Hall
Homestead entry No. 1905 for the W \ sec u,
town 35 N T W, and names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence III ON
the cultivation of said tract, viz: John Dor
ence of Indian River p. o., and Nathaniel Nc
Names, of Indian River p. o., and Edgar
Buchelder, of Indian River p. o., and A. L..
Handlin, of Indian River p o., all of Cheboy-
gan county Mich.
John Carter Homestead entry No. 1888 for
the z of s @ "A sec 13, town 35nr 3 W, and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon the cultivation OF
said tract, Wiz John Dorence. of Indian River
p. o., and Nathaniel McNames. of Indian
River p. O.. and j. NJ. Peck, of Indian River
p. o., and Isaac A. Hall, of Indian River p. O.,
all of ChebOygan county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
I2feb5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

Is your ambition gomez Are You feeling depressed
mentally and physically from Youthful Error,
various advertised remedies and medicines for the
cure OF Lost Manhood in vain Enclose two three cent
stamps fo. Treatise on Cause and Cure of Nervous
De6tity, sent in plain sealed envelope giving You
4 practical knowledge of treatment of your case
elusive experience in this one speciality. Visit
preferred where possibly convenient.
Correspondence and consultation strictly confidential
Hours, 9to o.. Call, or address, DR.. JOHN CLEGG.
isj ST. CLAIR STREET. CLEVELAND, o.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

n OrICE is hereby given that the annual
~ village election of the village of ChebOy-
gan will be held at the Town Hall, in said VII
lage, on " '
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Catarrh Sometimes

commences with cold but its cure al
ways commences with the use of Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This old. reliable, and
well-knOwn remedy has stood the test of
years and was never more popular than
now.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Notice FOR Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH, |
JauI1arv 27 1891

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH,
January q, 1881. !
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 final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Cheboygan county, Mich, at the
county seat, on Wednesday, the 9th day of
March, 1881, viz: Daniel NJ. Faunce, home
stead entry No. 1887, for the lot No. 2 y of n
W Il, and Il of N Il; sec 8, town 35 N, 3 W,
and names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: David F. Millar, of Burt Lake
p. o., and Thomas Q. Shaffer, of Burt Lake
O., and Edward WILDER of Burt Lake P. o.,
and Matthew w. King, of Indian River P. o.,
all of Cheboygan county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
5feb5t Register.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
How 70 Divide.

Eisefrotyp, Journal. Chicago.
A dispute has arisen as 90 the division Of the
word ge-.one party claimiag,h that IL should
be divided on the n, and the other that it should
be on the I. Please tell Us how yea would divide
IL. and give your reasons therefor. X. {. Z.
The we'll settled practice in this country l. TO
dis ide words upon their syllables-aecording 10
the pronunciation. The word in question is pro.
nouncel mol ej--not no-iej. We should therefore
divide IL, as pronounced. upon the l.
The rule requiring division upon syllabies has
several adv antages over any other. One of the
most importan; OF these is that It's often aids
TO determine the pronunciation Of words, and
many mispronunciatons Of words among nearly
all elas.e. Of people. this rule may help to work
correction. The rule can also be applied without
variation. which can be said of meme other.
We should certainly advise that. when divisions
become necessary. they should be made. as far as
possible according 10 the derivation of the words.
providing they also conform 20 the syllable rule /:
but there are many instances daily occurring
where wo.ds carnot be divided upon their deriva
,ons that the rule has more exceptions than almost
any other.
In England. the rule il almost invariakie TO d.
vide upon the vowel. wherever possible. Thus the
English divide progress and prot gress in exactly
the same way. As the printed page 10 addressed
20 the eye the Observance of the vowel rule often
makes some awkward looking words.
some years ago. an enthusiastic journalist In
this city began weekly paper In which divisions
were made wheneverthe line was full and the whole
word could not be got in. II is hardly necessary
TO add that both journal and journalist soon died.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Stories OF Andrew jackson.

when Jackson was President. Jimmy 0'Neiil,
the Irish doorkeeper Of the white House. was .
marked character. lie had his foibles, which Of
ten offended the fastidiousness Of the Presidents
nephew and secretary, Major Donelson, who caused
bis dismissal on IN average Of about once week.
but on appeal TO the higher court the verdict was
always reversed BY the good nature Of the old
General. Once. however, Jimmy vas guilty Of
some aagrant offence, aud. being summoned before
the President himself was thus addressed: "Jimmy.
have borne with you Tor years In spite of all
complaints; bot this goes beyond my powers Of
endurance" "And do you believe the story ?" asked
Jimmy. "csssainiy," said the Generaii IL have
Just heard Il from two Senator'S. "faith, retotted
Jimmy, "if believed all that twenty Senators say
about you. it's little I'd think you was ft 20 BE-
Prssidsnt' "Pshaw, Jimmy" concluded tho
General. eisar out. aud 20 back TO your duty, but
be more careful hereafter" Jimmy not only re-
tained his place 20 the close of Jaeksons Presden
tiai term, but accompanied him back 10 the Her
mitags, and was with him 10 the day Of his death.
General Jackson had very little love OF taste for
poetry, his fAvorite author being DR.. Isaac Watts,
from whose "Psalms and Hymns he used 10 make
bis selections for the inscriptions in the ladies al
buns which were once 90 fashionable when they
we're sent him with . request for his autograph.
Il is said that, while President, he never drank
any ardent spirits. This vas eorroborated BY his
negro servants. Who said that "Massa jackson no
drink rum, bat den he drink his coffee strong
enough 70 kill the debbil. l."-C'Hei.aati Gazette.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Coal Ashes.

Coal ashes are not as valuable for fertilizers as
they are for other purposes. We know Of no bet
ter absorbents than coal ashes. and We are alway
surprised 60 see large. unsighiiy piles of such
ashes lying around dwellings. when they might be
prottaby used in the prisy vaults and for absorb-
ing the sewage from the house. There Is very
little f any. free alkali in them. that they
liberate ammonia, but rather absorb u. aiso alb
sorbing other offensive smells. Coal a,hes could
also be used 10 advantage in the hog pen. but
much of their value depend. upon the Temperature
nj which they are burned. Ashes from furnaces
are frequently vitri6ed that 10, they are burned
at such high temperature that they dissolve ell
to a certain extent. When this l. the case. they
make excellent garden walks. Their mechanical
effects upon the soil excellent they render
stih. clayey soils more porous aud. strange as u
may appear. they render n sandy soils more
compact. We have frequently spread them upon
grass lands. and have been satisfied Of their bene
Gciai effects there but have not ye, determined
whether the benefits aTvss from their mechanical
effects in breaking the continuity Of the sod. or
from the small amount Of alkali they contained.
-Bosfoa Caffirafor.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Halls Vegetable sieilian Hair
RemeWer

Il . scientific combination of some Of the most
powerfui restorative agents In the vegetable king
dom. II restores gray hair 10 its original color.
Itimakes the scalp white and clean. Itcures dan
druG and humors, and falling out of the hair. It
fsrnishss the nutri,ss principle BY which the hair
is neurishsd and supported. IL makes the hair
moist, son and glossy, and is unsurpassed - .
hair dressing. IL 10 the most economical prepara-
tiea ever offered TO the public, - i,s Effects remain
. lsng time, making enly an oecasionai appliea-
tion neeesssry. II is recommended and used BY
eminent medical men, aud onieiaily endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The popu-
larify of Halls Hair Rsnswsr has increased with
the test of many years both in this country and In
foreign lands, and u is nos known and used in all
ths eiviiized countries % the world. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
THE FARMERS LABORATORY.

IT.. .nu.fo~ G...... L.. -. a. L. .-f--..n.
man .nJ ,hss .oana. ~ -. - !. ..s,. saS
a. ~, p.." ~ - s' ,se ~, 80. sf"sr.ssy 'seea
hi,,,;.s - .o,, - -. . -. ~. - .snk 49,.
- ,ss - fs - ~ ~ s.e ~ I. s
=. -, =. - 49, ~ snesn a"u I"e '..a,-
.sii, :. =" =. W. =. a's anu, ~ so'Iy
~, 80 .rs ~ a,s many 'a'ne's a shY cAh-
~, ~. ~ .ho na.e new, neaIa a,seus
.,,s...., =. ,.s,L ~. "us s. ayous
~. s.I"a :. PoA" W, noseIsne,ess na.o nose.
-. ar. '" .a' .aau "n'e" ~ n"' Ss.a Ps'
.,..a;.. .Ls:. 80" ,P.., s.s. 49, 80 -
-. ,hs..... 49, -. Ss .y ~ ss' -.
s,o,sd 90. n, a.. .. 1 ~ 49, ~. .a..
~ 4. -. - - ~. 49, , "
!. ~ - ~. ~ oIy W ~ S.ousr' Yu'
~ ..a.o..s ~ ~. :. Isosa' s"o- -'e1se
J,.sm.d ~ WV ' -"'1 P''''''' s'e'
Th-.. -. -. ..,...,a s A..
..ns. "a an. ter, -, ,h.- ....a, s,...s -.
.sivs. ~ - ,,..l. c.i, * .-.m.ls prsc@ni h
hcvond thei, rcwev. The~ rev~r could h~rere
,ss.n... I...rs. {. ..-is .st. = nfssins 20 shaw
what they know and their pupiIs would be vuper.
ANIMATED before they were ready 20 graduate
These home made ,ienti6c farmers have no m
paratus 10 perfvrm ,ucb experiment, nj, term enl.
lure call. for no chemicals with which 10 test the
many fallaeies laid before IN, rural public hut
only n few little grains Of common sense which In
\ pure soil would grow such n terribly sound erop
of experience,
And here lie. their safety they do not know
enough 20 be misied by any Of the many plausible
theories offered them; they cannot understand
them and their brain remains unmuddled. Bless.
ed be ignorance when 80 eminentIy useful
There l. u class OF farmers coming 10 the front,
howe cr who are possessed with the desire for
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
Wasn't I There, Too.

In the times when the political warefare between
wings and Democrats waxed hot and RELENTLESS,
there was . town out West In which the two par
ties were equal In numbers that the variation
Of single vote. one way or the other. might be .
matter Of most serious consequence. OF course,
on both sides sharp eyes were open and watchful.
young man came up TO the polling place on eiec-
tion day aud offered his vote. II was his hrst ap.
pearsnee In the character of eiector and he had
the independence, audaeity, TO differ politically
with his father. His father challenged his vote
"0n what grounds!" demanded the presiding
officer.
"IIe amt twenty one"
al am twenty Zone" asserted the youth.
"No you aip't," persisted the father, "you will
not be twenty .oue till tomorrow.
81 say will" cried the youth al was born
on the 18th Of November. Il 10 down In the
old Bible
"Then It's dod.rotten mistake" said the old
man. "You weren't born tiIl the morniu' of the
18th Of November, can swear"
"liow can you swearl"
"Iiowf' repeated the father. Indignantly
"Goodness gracious, wasn't thar"
"well." replied the son, with proud defiance,
"uasnt there, tool"
The young man voted.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
He Did Not Advertise.

A nervous looking man went into n store the
other day and sat down for half an hour or, 90.
when q clerk asked u there vas anything she
could do for him. lie said no; he didn't want
anything. She went away. and he sat there half
an hour longer. when the proprietor went TO him
and asked u he wanted 10 be shown anything
"No," said the nervous man; 81 just want TO sic
around. Ny physician has recommended perfect
quiet for me. and says, above all things. I must
avoid being In crowds. Noticing that you did not
advertise IN the newspaper, ! thought that this
would be as quiet piaeeas could hnd. 90 just
dropped In for few hours of complete isolation.
The merchant picked up bolt Of paper eambrie
TO brain him, but the man went out. He said all
he wanted was quiet life.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

MISS CRIMES.

Mics Grimes is dead. that good old maid,
We ne'er shall see her more;
She wore her back hair In n braid,
And changed" u down before.
She did her best the men 90 please;
Her manners were refined;
Her dTess it closely round the knees
And Puned way out behind.
She went 10 church on Sunday morn
As regular rs Il came;
Her look was solemn and forlorn;
She walked . little lame.
Her voice was gentle, mild, and kind,
She had . mammoth brain;
Her northwest eye was nearly blind
Her teeth were porcelain.
Iler laugh was musical and gay:
Her movements full Of grace;
She almost always had her way,
-i-d used tNfnini her faes.s
She did not shrink from public gare,
But never acted rash
She went 20 town on market days
To try and make u "mash."
Miss crimes nov rests beneath the sod:
Her spirits at repose;
She was a little lantern -jawed,
And had bottle nose.
Her love was bountiful and free;
Her heart was warm aud true:
She never stopped to calumny.
As many people do.
She lived till she was sixty three
OF death was not afraid
And everybody said that she
wa- a very fne old maid.
Washi"yfo" EsIaLiiraa.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
The Result OF Double seeding.

Chester county, Pa. farmers sowed their wheat
at the usual time, and Il failed to come up owing
90 the drought. Accordingly they sowed the
second time, and since the recent rains. both
seedlings have come mp. and some Of the fields are
sight to see. The outcome at harvest time. neat
year, will be looked for with much interest.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

rs-"I say, Ciem." cried two disputing dsrkies.
appealing for decision Co a sable umpire. "which
word is Tight-diEactly or deEaetly - The sabie
monarch reflected for moment, and then with
look Of wisdom. said. 81 can't tell pFesaclly."
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03
TAXING orr STAINS.

For removing fruit stains, put the stained por-
tion over . bowi and pour boiling water over and
through IL. II is recommended TO let the brim-
stone fumes from common lueifer match remove
an obstinate stain, holding the struck match quite
near the spot. Javeie water. which can be bought
at the apothecary's. IL useful. Wet the spot with
the Javee water before the article IL put into the
wash. When this cannot be had four ounces Of
chloride of lime. put into quart Of water In .
bottle. allowing the contents 90 SETTLE will do
we'll. The clear liquid will take out the stains,
bat the article must be thoroughly rinsed before
bringing 10 into contact With soap. With Javelle
water this precaution 10 not required. Ink spots
put Immediately into milk quickly vanish. Tar
stains should be rubbed with lard or butter aud
then washed In warm suds. Machine oil 10 gener-
ally removed by cold water. IL not, use the same
as Tor tar II you rub soap directly on any stain,
it will tend 10 set IL. For iron-rust spread the
garment In the sun, cover the spot With salt,
then squeeze on lemon juice 20 vet L. The spots
will soon disappear The Javelle water mention
ei above 10 also useful In bleaching yelowed gar
ments, such ~ linen shirts and other underwear,
or shssssThat have been long stored away.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-03

e9-susan d. Anthony wants the name Of the
Pullman cars altered either 10 Pullman and
woman or Pull-irrespective-of.sex cars.