davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
DANDELION.

If.y0u are afflicted with BiliOusness,
Liver Complaint, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague. Rheumatism, COnstipa-
tiOn of the bowels, or any disorder of the
Blood, use DR.. Whites DandeliOn Altera-
tive. 1t is purely vegetable, harmlee Os
water, yet very thorough in its action.
Pint bottles only one dollar, and every
bottle warented. For sale by o. B.
WEED.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
Scald Head, AlOpecia, Etc.

Z Scald head H. A. Raymond, auditor F. W.,
j. g. S. r r., Jackson, Mich, was cured of
scald head of nine years duration by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.
Falling of the Hair.-Frank A. Bean, steam
fire engine 6. Boston, was cured of alopeca or
falling of the hair by the ClIticura Remedies
which completely restored his hair when all
said he would loose il.
Dandruff. --Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankfort Ave-.
Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for
twenty years had covered his scalp with scales
one quarter of an inch in thickness, cured by
Cutieura Remedies. g---~r--
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
A Rochester PHYSICIANS ES

A Rochester Physicians Experience.
R. Caulkins, M. D., of Rochester N. Y,
certifies Oct. 9th, 1879, that he has
used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
his practice for diseases of the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been salts
factory in the extreme. He says: 81
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are at
liberty to state in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH,

April 23d, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
" 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, Michigan, at
the county seat on Tuesday the 9TH day of
June, 1881, viz: Charles Simpson, homestead
entry.No. 74O4, for the N fl u of n fl \ and e
Il of n e fl Il sec so, t 80 n, w, and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Octave Terrien, Sr-, of Carp Lake, p. o.,
and Sylvester Gaylord, of Freedom P. o., and
George Burgess, of Bliss P. o.
EDW ARD STEVENSON,
30apr5t. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21

Cutieura Remedies are prepared by WEEKS
ington street Boston, and are for sale by all
Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicine
Jelly, small boxes, so cents; large boxes 81.
Cuticura ResOlvent, the new Blood Purifier,
81 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap,
Is cents; in bars for BARRIERS and large con-
sinners, 80 cents. All mailed free on receipt
of price. Send for Illustrated Treaties on the
Skin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
(uticu:ra
Itching and Scaly Diseases, ScrO-
fulOus HumOrs, Ulcers, Old
Scores and Mercurial Affections
cured when all other human
agencies fail. NlA8AA =

There is no human agency can so speedily,
permanently 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, consist
ing of Cuticura, the great skin cure, Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite, Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Sanative, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new
blood purifier.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
TEMPLE LODGE No. 33l
MULLET LAKE EXCHANGE.
Head of of Mullet Lake, opposite Indian
and Pigeon Rivers,
lHERMANN L.. KEHLER, PrOpr.

rates. Excellent fishing and sailing. The
steamers City Of Cheboygan, Northern Belle
and Valley Queen stop at this house regularly.
First-class dinners only 40 cents. Those of
my friends wishing to see the new Mullet Lake
House will be taken over free of charge and
given ample time before the departure of the
boats. a - - 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21

After all, gentle purgative is the
best means curing headache, liver COM
plant, biliOusness, &c. Use Sellers
Liver Pills." 14may4w.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
M7sYT3;WJIkJ E5II37313;{&

Is your ambition gonef Are you feeling depressed
mentally and physically from Youthful Error,
various advertised remedies and medicines for the
of Lost Manhood in vain Enclose two three cent
Debility" sent in plain sealed envelope, giving you
practical knowledge of treatment Of your case,
elusive experience in this one speciality. Visit
preferred where possibly convenient.
COrrespondence aud consultation strictly confidential
Hours, Otto .. Call, or address, DIR. JOHN CLEGG,
l25 ST. CLAIR STREET, CLEVELAND. y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21
new RICH blood!

PdrsOns' Purg0tire PiIIs make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Any person
who will take pill each night from to i2weeks
may be restored to sound health, if such thing
be possible Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps.
\. 8. JOHNSON &c Co, Boston, Mass,
formerly Bangor, NE. 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-21

A7n A WEEK S12 day at home easily
p made Costly outfit free. Address True
s Co, Augusta, Maine. l9febly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
Public Opinion.
WHAT TO Do WITH GUITEAU.


Is Guiteaus crime any the less be
cause the bullet he fired mt the Presi
dent has not had fatal effect He
intended to kill him, and has declared
his intent in the plainest manner. Had
the shot which he fired been aimed
with equal precision at man in the
ordinary walks of life, the chances are
a hundred to one that it would have
proved fatal, and the assassin would,
without doubt, suffer the extreme pen
atty of the law for his crime. But the
man he shot has had the benefit of the
unrcmitting and untiring skill and
nursing of the best doctors and nurses
to aid him in resisting the effects of the
bullet, and his life will he saved. As
it is, not only will the skill of the doc
tors save the victims life, but it will,
as the law stands, save the life of the
assassin also. Is there not something
here for our jurists or lawmakers to
ponder on Should not the proved or
acknowledged deliberate intent to
murder, followed by determined en-
deavOr to carry it out in action, even
though it fail in the execution, be dis
tinguiShed from the impulSive attempt
upon human life A failure in carry
ing ont such deliberate piece of ras-
cality. il would seem, should not shield
such an assassin from a punishment
that should. at least he life imprisOn-
ment.- Boston Herald.
TWO ELEMENTS OF DANGER.
The MormonS and the Socialists are
the only classes in this country that
have not expressed the deepest solicit
tude concerning the President. The
Prayer Circle" of the Mormon Saints
reioiced over what was believed to be
the fatal blow to the President, and
PRAYED for his death. The Socialists
of Chicago felt called upon to pass
resolutions disclaiming all connection
with Guiteau, but they fail to denOunce
his crime, cOntenting themselves with
the remark that it is unfortunate that a
man should acquire so much power III
the country as tOmake himself the victim
of the assassin. Nothing can better
| indicate that these two classes are
/ hostile to our institutions and are
ready to make war upon the Govern
ment whenever they may have the
| power to do So. 1t should not he for
gotten i'll an hour that when Protest
ants, Catholics and Jews have held
special services to implore the AL
mighty to restore the President Il
health. the little sect known as Nor
mons have rejoiced i'll the nationa
calamity, and that when all good citi-
zens, regardless of party, denounced
the assault upon the President anC
exhibited the graveSt concern as to the
| result. "A little cliuue of dis organizer;
adopted resolutions apparently for the
sole purpose of declaring to the Amer
lean pchple that they are utterly indit.
ferent to the fate of the Chief Magis
trate. The former have declared
themselves outlaws the latter have
published their hostility to our form o
government. What shall he done witt
j the MormOns and Socialists? Are the!
entitled to citizenship p Boston Jour
nal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
Note and Comment.

The peach crop this year is a success
full failure.
The refrigerating experiments at the
White House have cost the government
about sl2,OOO.
And now Philadelphia, the city of
brotherly love, is complaining of filthy
streets and fears an epidemic.
The ST. Adams Messenger suggests
that Lake Champlain is ready to con-
tribute to BostOn's water supply. No
don't give it away. st. Adams has
seen the time-even with her present
system of INSTRUMENTATION she has
been glad of little Champlain water
to take the curse off a drouth.
A temperance petition 600 feet long
and containing 10000 signatures was
presented to the Georgia Legislature
the other day. 1t was greeted with
applause.
A recent associated press dispatch,
after giving an account of the capture
of three boys who had committed sew
eral burglaries, goes on to say THE
boys all belong to respectable families"
This will he consoling to those who
have suffered from the boys deprcda-
tons.
Certain portions of Europe have
been suffering from intensely hot
weather, and men and horses have fall
en- under the strain.
The American Bankers Association
will meet at Niagara Falls, y. Y, Au-
gust 10 to II, and promises to he a
specially interesting and important SEES
sion, as the bankers have invited the
Treasury officials to be present, and
propose to discuss such important in
terests as the Paris conference, bimet-
allism, the law of issues, rcfunding
and banking as practised in various
parts of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
The Presidents Condition.

The news from the President is not
very encouraging, as will be seen from
what we published elsewhere. The re-
lapse of Saturday and the events of the
last few days demonstrate that he is Il
very sick man, badly wounded, and far
from being out of danger. The news
of Saturday created great deal of
alarm all over the country, for most of
people were beginning to believe that
the worst had been passed and recOV-
cry was almost certain. But we might
as well look the matter squarely in the
face and believe that there is Il great
deal of danger vet. The nature of the
wound warrants fear lest further puS
cavities shall form which cannot be
reached as safely as that which caused
the relapse. The people must not be
too sanguine-they must wait in pa
thence and hope for the best. The sur
gcons are hopeful, and DR.. Reyburn has
gone so far as to say that there has as
vet been no indication of blood poison
ing. But the doctors are not infallible,
and ut any rate they will not yet eX-
press confidence. The end cannot he
forctOld yet. In the meantime the
people will pray that the Great Ruler
will he merciful and spare the life 50
valuable to them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29

hard but the power of the man who
has for years been the boss of thou
sands has been compelled at last to
give way before the will of people
who have grown tired of one-man
power and have awakened to the de-
STABILITY of managing their own al
fairs. Not only has COnkling fallen,
but he has forfeited the sympathy of
the people by what he has done since
he gave up his seat. If he had simply
resigned, and quietly made room for
somebody else, he might to-day have a
following; but standing as he has IN
the way of another's electiOn-on the
principle of rule or ruin"-failing to
recognize when he was beaten, and
fighting for an election when defeat
was inevitable-he has wearied even
those who were his friends, and made
them willing to get rid of him. What
he proposes now to do, nobody cares,
in political sense. Looking for vim
dication. he has met with defeat and
humiliation, and his political funeral
was conspicuous for the absence of
mourners. His exit will perhaps serve
as "A wholesome lesson to those who
have similar aspirations.
As to the ability of Messrs. Miller
and Lapham, there are opinions pro and
con. They seem to have certain fit
ness for the positions to which they
are chosen, and will no doubt fairly
represent the Empire state. just how
excellent Il record they are to make
remains to be seen.
In many quarters it is believed that
this result at Albany will be followed
by an era of harmony and peace. The
Albany Journal shares this belief, and
says: This satisfactory ending of a
protracted struggle against corrupt,
arrogant and dangerous element in the
politics of the state will be followed 10y
an era of harmony and peace. With
the eXpurgatiOn of persOnalism from,
and the relegation of principle to its
legitimate place in the organization,
the Republican party will resume Its
old-time vigor, find its reward i'll the
popular approval and its vindicatiOn
in the victories which will continue to
crown the labors and sacrifices of it,
patriotic founders and friends"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
.Vindicated."

New York has ''vindicated" Roscoe
Conkling 10y electing a successor to the
seat which he so foolishly resigned be
cause he could not have his own way
On Friday last Hon. Elbridge 6 Lap
ham was elected Senator from New
York for the long term by the unani-
imous vote of the Republicans of the
legislature-and peace reigns at Al
bany. The closing scenes were very
lively, and the Conkling men were
loudly cheered as they left the sinking
ship and cast their votes with the ma
iority. The Grow which they were
obliged to eat was not palatable dish,
but they made the best of it; and the
entire legislature manifested its JOY at
/ being relieved from any further wrest-
/ ling with the senatorial question. The
end was FASTENED by the action of the
| Democrats. who resolved to enter nc
more into pairing" but stand by then
own candidates-thus crowding the
Republicans into conference which
resulted in a unanimous settlement OF
the veXed question.
This is not the vindicatiOn thai
COnkling looked for, but it is the sort
of endorsement he deserves, and as W,
have taken occasion to remark before
he owes his downfall to himself Hi,
ambition was too much for him. "By
that sin fell the angels" and how
could Roscoe look for greater success
than they His political death has beer
a lingering one, and he has fought il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29

Four attendants ut the White House,
il is said, have been attacked with ma
laria since the President was shot, Ow-
ing to the unwhOlesOme condition of
the grounds This state Ofthingsis I'M
pleasant to think of-nOt only unplcas-
ant, but disgraceful as well. 1t is
something which might have been rem
edied had Congress but realized us it
should the importance of the matter,
and paid more attention to the de
mands upon it for the removal of this
cause of sickness and death. But Con-
gress has been too busy of late years
in trying to coercc the executive, and
quarreling over spells, to give due
heed to more important subjects; and
the White House grounds have been
permitted to remain as a harbOr for
pcstilence. The wounded President is
only guarded against malaria by doses
of quinine, and even these may fail to
protect him. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that something may be done as
speedily as possible to render the
White House a fit place to live in, and
make it inviting instead of repulsive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
News of the Week.

1t was reported at La Crosse, Wis,
Saturday that farmers family num-
bering seven had been drowned at
Chaseburg during terrible rain-storm
there.
Robbers removed u rail from the
Santa Fe railway on Thursday near
Lawrence, KS. expecting to wreck Il
passenger train and rob the express
safe. An emigrant train came first
and was wrecked, hut no one was
killed.
The passenger rates war continues.
with rates down to 50 from Boston to
Chicago via Montreal and 81 from New
York via Fort Wayne.
Several cases of explosives have
been discovered among the cargocs of
steamships arriving mt Liverpool from
America.
Laura McGrath, a fiftcen-years-o
girl, of Philadelphia, was made the
victim of cruel betrayal and deser-
ton. She was kept stupcicd with liq-
uor by several hrutes, and WAS rescued
in bad condition.
The lower branch of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature has passed a bill call
ing for Il report of the number and
causes for divorces granted.
There was Il remarkably severe hail
storm mt IIadlyme, Conn, on Thursday.
\ great deal of damage was done tn
glass and the crops, especially to to-
baccO.
Two brothers were hung ut Mays
vile, Mo-, Monday for the murder of
their father, DIR. Perry IL. Talbot, last
September.
The chief of police of Jersey City,
\. j., has ordered the arrest of the
salvation army" as street nuisance.
A lady living in Abingdon Mass, was
seriously, perhaps fatally, shot 10y her
daughter Monday, while the latter was
handling a revolver.
During last weeks storm in Wiscon-
sin a woman and her six children were
swept away by the torrent.
! The army worm has made its appear
ancc in various sections of the West,
and great damage to the growing crops
/ has already resulted.
a man in Heard county, Georgia,
who committed Il dastardly crime three
months ago, was taken from Jail the
I Otncf night ana burned.
Official announcement is made of the
elements and ephcmcris of the latest
discovered comet, which is now ap-
preaching the earth, and will he visi
BILE to the naked eye II few days hence.
Maud Lovejoy, the nine-years-old
daughter of Capt. John q. LovcJoy,
died of hydrophohia at Manchester, \.
/ II. Saturday night She was bitten
several weeks ago.
Three hundred and thirty-siX new
postal money order Offices will he put
i'll operation by the pOst-oifice depart
ment on August l.
T. l.. Brayton, Deputy Internal Rev
cnue Collector, was shot the other
morning and instantly killed by an
illicit distiller in South Carolina whom
he was attempting to arrest. General
Raum ordered all the force that may
be necessary to arrest the murderer,
and a large armed posse was immcdi-
atcly sent out for him.
Gladstone has addressed very kind
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Garfield,
which Minister Lowell cablcd to the
White House Monday.
Sitting Bull and his tribe, who have
given the government so much trouble,
have at last surrendered, and will he
placed where he will not he likely to
work much mischief.
Members of the national board of
health are afraid of yellow fever at the
South, and are making efforts to check
it should it appear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
The SOuth'S Attitude.

We hear little or nothing now about
the so-called Southern question" and
the signs of the times indicate that this
quOndam veXatious question is gradu-
ally settling itself The administra-
ton of President Hayes, taken as Il
whole, did much to harmonic the two
sections, North and South and PreSi
dent Garfield seems indisposed to in
augurate any policy which will disturb
the serenity of the situation so far as
the South is concerned. The calamity
which has befallcn him has served to
bring out from the Southern people eX-
prcssions of interest in the national
welfare which the people of the North
were hardly ready as yet to give them
credit for. 1t reveals the fact that the
sentiment of the South has greatly i'm
proved, and that her people are quick
to feel and dcnOuncc blow at the ma
tons well-being. For such rcvela-
ton we should be grateful. 1t is evil
dcnce that bitterness of spirit is dying
out of the hearts of the people south
of Mason and DiXon's line, and that the
day is approaching when we shall he
in reality united again, with no North,
no South, no East, no West with see
tionaI lines Obliterated, and every cor
ner of the republic made inviting by
freedom of speech and opinion, and a
guarantee of personal and property
protection. We are speaking now OF
that certain portions of the South are
not entirely reconstructed yet, and that
many of the evils which have caused
trouble in the past still exist and need
to be rooted out. But the good seed
has been sOwn-the tendency is i'll the
right direction, and the desired result
will be reached all over the South, we
| believe, in due time.
Another reliable evidence that the
| South is waking up to its duties and
privileges is the attention it is paying
to educational matters. At Atlanta
Georgia, there has Just been held q
convention for the purpose of further
ing the cause of education at the South
The convention was largely attended
not only by Southern people, but by
representatives of education at til,
North and the prevailing sentiment
of the meeting was that the great hope
of the South was to be found in a NOR,
perfect educational system, and thu
most profound interest was manifested
These things prove that the South ha
la heart, and that she is ready to do he
part towards strengthening the friend
ship between her and the North. On
of the Senators-elect from New York
in response To a serenade the othe
night. said that from the vocabulary o
Republicans the names of faction
|. would now be dropped so now it i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-07-29
THE PRESIDENT.
A Relapse Oh Saturday, bHt "a
Little Better Now.
\ RELAPSE.

y RELAISE.
Early on Saturday morning Prrsi-
dent Garfield suffered a relapse which
greatly alarmed the attending physI-
clans and awokc the gravest fears III
the hearts of the people. Drs. Hamil-
ton and Agnew were hurricdly sum
mOned to the White House, and on
Sunday the latter eminent surgeon
made an incision in the Presidents
back, thus opening Il new outlet for the
pus which is constantly forming III the
wound. and affording instant relief
DR.. BoyntOn tells of the change III the
Presidents condition as follows: lie
walked up on Saturday morning feeling
weak and badly, and along before noon
he had chill. 1t was quite severe
one and he shook for a long time.
That was accompanied by vomiting a
number of times, throwing up green
matter, and of course the pulse ran
I'D. At one time it reached l32. The
temperature reached l04, which was
rather alarming We of course looked
for an accumulation of pus-an absccss
somewhere. The fever was followed
by profuse sweating. In the afternoon
another chill came on. This also was
followed by exhaustion and accOmpa-
MED by vomiting. Coming to dress
the wound at night an accumulation of
pus was discovered in the back, form
ing sac running back toward the
backbone, three inches long and per
haps three inches wide. That was
drawn off through the old wound, and
the President was greatly relieved ut
Once-so much so that Drs. Agnew and
Hamilton did not think it best to see
him that night. Shortly after II
o'clock he had another severe chill
with vomiting and other serious symp-
toms. He then began to perspire pro
fusely, and this was continued until
nine Sunday morning. Then there
was an examination, and it was deter
mined to open the wound. An incision
was made about two inches in length
and an inch and half in depth,
reaching down to the bottom of the
cavity. 1t was about two inches below
the wound and further back toward
the backbone. A large drainage tube
was inserted, and Sunday afternoon
when the wound was dressed it was
found that the pus was escaping from
that tube, and not the old wound at all
| The wound and the new incisiOn were
drenched out by passing about pint