davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
A Timely Word.

One Sunday evening, some 40 years
ago, a dissipated young man was lOung-
ing under the elm trees in the public
square of Worcester. He had become a
wrecked waif on the current of time.
His days were spent in the waking re-
morse of the drunkard. His nights were
passed in the buffooneries of the ale
house, AS he sauntered along, out of
humor with himself and with all man
kind, a hand was laid on his shoulder,
and voice said in cordial tones, "Mr.
Cough, come, go down with me to our
meeting tonight" brief conversation
followed so winning in its character
that the man consented to go. He went.
He heard the appeals that were made,
and with tremulOus hands he signed the
pledge of total abstinence. BY Gods
help he kept it, and keeps it still. The
poor boot-crimper, who tapped him on
the shoulder, good Joel Stratton, has
gone to heaven. But the youth he saved
Is to-day the foremost of refOrmers on
the face of the globe. Methinks when l
listen to the thunders of applause that
greet John B. Cough on the platform of
the academy of music, am hearing the
echoes of that tap on the shoulder, and
of that kind invitation under the ancient
elms of WOrcester.-T. l.. Cuyler.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1882.
WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

Scovill is lecturing to empty benches
in New Jersey.
At Lemont, ILL.,, 900 qua-rymen struck
for an increase of wages.
Texas used to feed her pecans to the
hogs, now she sells the crop for $1,000
600.
Clara Brooks, a little girl of II years,
jumped the rope 200 times last Monday,
at Cincinnati, and is now dead.
The Cars coronation is going to cost
$7,500,000. He better use the money to
pay premiums on life insurance.
The private claims before Congress
foot up in the neighborhOOd of 5000, 000,-
600. The country is not dying of modes
ty.
If there be Wyse man or woman from
Ireland, he or she will perhaps be inter-
ested in the following: ga man named
Wy recently died intestate IN Dublin,
leaving real estate valued at 100000
and. personal property to the same
amount"
The old wooden chair upon which Jes-
Sc James stood to hang the picture just
before was shot, and which is stained
with his blood, was sold for $37, and the
owner considers it cheap at that. 1t
will probably be exhibited in large num-
bers throughout the country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Mrs. Nancy Hartman, of Mansfield, O.,
writes: II have been under the care of a
physician during the past seven years.
Sometimes l would feel better, and then
again would feel worse. The past two
years nothing seemed to help me. About
two months ago my doctor seemed to be
getting discouraged, and / lay complete
ly bed-ridden. grew very nervous: the
least noise gave me great irritation.
The doctor, suppose more to get me off
his hands than anything else, as he said
I would never leave my bed, told me
might try Browns Iron Bitters, at the
same time remarking, 1T was good
tonic, and void help to keep me alive.
I have used the remedy about two
months, and have been out Of bed nearly
two weeks, and now help about the house.
1t has acted like miracle in my case"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
The Surgeons Knife.
Wonderful Surgical OPeratiOn-Re-
mOval of Urinary Stones from
the BIndder SnccesSful


the BLADDER Successful
Mr. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties, N. Y,
had been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Uretha, without benefit. He finally consulted
DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y, who
found his trouble to be urinary calculi or stones
of the bladder. The doctor at once removed
the foreign bodies with the knife and then gave
his great blood Specific, Fayorite Remedy, to
prevent their reformation. The entire treat
ment was eminently successful and Mr.. Tiet-
selPs recovery was rapid and perfect.
While FayOrite Remedy is a specific in all
kidney and bladder diseases, it is equally valu-
ablein cases Of bilious disorders, constipation
of the bowels and all the class OF ills appar-
emily inseperable from the constitution of wo-
men. Try it. Your druggist has it and its
cost is only one dollar a bottle. The lucky
man is he who puts this advice in practice.
Don't forget the name and address, DR.. David
Kennedy, ROndOut N. Y. The Doctor would
have it understood that, while he is engaged
in the introduction of his medicine, ''favorite
remdy," he still continues the practice of his
profession, but cOdfines himself exclusively to
Office practice. He treats all diseases Of a
chronic character, and performs AL the minor
and canital operations of surgery
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley Malt, Hops, Quinine,
bark, etc. Malt Bitters are warranted
more NOurishing, strengthing, vitaliz-
ing and purifying, by reason of their
richness in bone and muscle producing
material than all other forms Of malt or
medicine. while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors. apr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Ten Acres of Land

md a House for sale. Situated inside of the
illage corporation, on east side of the river,
ear the road leading to Duncan City.
l53t Inquire of LOUIS BESETTE, Carpenter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam.
1t is the best artible sold for restoring
gray hair to its Oribinal color, beauty
and lustre.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
RUPTURE

trusses infiict by DIR. j. A. SHERMAN's method.
Office PSI Broadway, New York. His book,
with Photographic likenesses of bad cases be-
for and after cure. maild for 10 cents.
7jan1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Michigan Central Railroad Time
Table.

NIaclzinaw Division
To take Effect Sunday. January LIST, 1882
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
GEORGE 8. RATHBUN,
xENOPHoN RYLAND,
N1ta~ry Dnhltn
nYLAND e. RYLAND,
THOS. 4. DULING.
r,.py r. WALLACE WIN. II. cHILHs.
WALLACE f. CHILES,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSEI.LORS Al
"A Law, Lexington, Mo- Oihce, front room
over the aiLexington Savings hank, Opposite
he court house. Will pracLice in the courts Of
inyetIe and surrounding counties, and also IN
he Supreme court Of the state OF Missouri, anu
he u 3 Circuit and district coafts ior the
u .at.r,, nistrIct a Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

got from silks, since they are worn by
he wealthy, rs rule. and by thoso
who can afford to pay the higher price.
Still it ls acknowledged that the rates
are too high, that they are above tho
revenue point. They induce snug
Cling and fraudulent importations. The
duty ia like that on diamonds; we would
be-glad to put duty OF 100 per cent. or
even higher duty on diamonds; but
practically we find that it will not do. il
we desire to obtain the most revenue to
put the duty higher than from 10 /" 20
per cent. on diamonds ami n duty oi 40
To so per cent. on silks Will probably
give as much revenue as the present
rate.
1--WE again take the case OF wool and
wooicns. In 1867 we adopted wool
tariff. In order to compensate tor the
internal revenue tar We imposed 10 per
cent. additional duty on wool. We III
creased the duty on wooden goods.
making il specific the increase being on
The average about % per cont. We had
increased the duty on the raw material.
ard we Increased the duty on the finish
I'd article. That was all right.
TAXES ON RAW MATERIAL AND ON MAN
UFACrCRES REPEALED.
"But soon after the war was over we
found that we conld redaee taxes. We
Immediately proceeded ts repea! these
| internal-revenue taxes. We took oil the
) per cent tax on the domestic manu-
iacture. We took off the So. per cent.
| duty on raw silk. which had induced
putting up the tariff To 60 per cent. on
manufactured silk. We repealed the
duty IN raw cotton and raw materials;
dyes and drugs, which had been dnti-
| abln, became free. But from that day
TO this we have made no revision or
reduction of the tarilf. We have not
| restored our duties to what they were
before that time. when there was ample
and sufficient prOtecton-all that the
great champion OF American industry,
Henry Clay, asked in it's beh lr.
There are gentlemen here, OF course
will not name them, who earnestly
and vigorously on :he floor OF tho house
| oppose and vote against the consldera-
| tion oi the tariff bill. : They will all ad-
| nit that there should be, that thero will
be, that at some time there must be, n
| reduction ot these rates to correspond
| with what fair tariff should be.
"The Chief OF the bureau Of statistics
states that the average duties on textile
manufactures, earthenware, metals and
| provisions are: ~,i5'1ii=i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

the human body, though attended each with
some symptom not common with the rest. agree
very much In this that the basis in all is nearly
the same. It is generally conceded. that the
majority OF diseases are accompanied by faulty
digestion; and such being the case, We must. in
order to cure such diseases, cause the organs OF
digestion to perform their proper functions. No
remedy has before been discovered which has
30 beneficial an influence on these organs rs
Fellows' Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphltes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
n. A. HlCKL]

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
n profession In the courts OF Lafayette and
surrounding counties. Prompt attention given
to.u b,lsiues entrusted to his care. Once over
NJ ai keller q store, front room.
Cfel2lvll
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

Its first effect Is to increase the appetite. 1t
assists digestion, and causes the food to assim-
late properlv-thus the system is noursleti. 1t
also, by its tonic action on the digestive organs
induces more c0pious and regular cvacuatiOns.
The ranidity with which patients lake on tlesl,
while under the influence OF the Syrup, of itself
indicates that no other preparation can be better
adapted to help and nourIsh the constitution,
and hence be more eflicacious in all depression
of spirits, shaking or trembling of the hands or
body. caugh. shortness of breath, or consump-
tive habit. The nerves and muscles become
strengthened, and the blood purified.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
PACIFIC RAIRoAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodations for st. Louis and the
Espreas ls and Mail Tor St Louis, East. CUr. II.
AHRIVE:-
Express and Mail from st. Louis East
ANA South SAD A. NJ
Accommodation from st. Louis, East
anu '''''" C.BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains tor ST. Lonis. st. 10 and X. G. 6 30 NJ
Trans for Kansas City West. ......... .6:lur
Trains Tor s. Louis and East: ......7 40
ARRIVEAr LEXINGTON
Trainsfrom st. Louisan,ialI points East
From, ilns.s City ana aii points West. IS Ill, \.
From st. Louis and st. Jo...:.::::.....: 40 rM
MO. T. r.. R.-K. C. & e. INSTRUMENTATION
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommo, ion $500. ....1:D r. NJ.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
'"' ''"' "'''s.Cs c. TEN. RUSSELL. Agent. K
CHICAGO ALTON r. RAT IuaaINsyILLE.
GOING EAST.
No. ~. Night Express for st. Louis. s:4s p. NJ.
ENos n Iiy Express LOT SnlChEo.... III.
No. 8. Denver Express Chicago 9:i5 p. NJ.
No. 10l, Way Freight. .l2:O5 P. N
GOING WEST.
No:6. Denver Express. 800. ........ G:35 A. NJ.
No. 80 Kansas City Night Express. 7:l0 A. NJ.
No. No is 4 Nay @ cypress Sprs Kansas City 5
No. 40 will stop ut Alma. Blackburn, Mt
Leonard. Marshall, Slater and Glasgow only
No. will stop at Odessa and stations west OF
Bates City. No. 80 Will stop ut Mayview, /,
Odessa, Bates City and Independence only. Nos;
A, 4s. 40 and 30 daily. No. 6 daily, except
Sunday and Monday. No. daily, except
Saturday and Sunday. Nos. 1Ol and 1U2 daily
except Sundays. All on Chicago time.
Through tickets for all principal points In
United States and Canada for sale ut lowest
rates. Baggage checked through:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
ATTORNEYS.
LEX. GRAVES. j. D. sHEwALTKR
GRAVES &. SHEWALTER.

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,L Lexington, Mo-,
Awin practice in all tho courts of the Sixth
Judicial Circuit, and United States courts.
Prompt attention given to collections. Office
the Kriehn Block, jams
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
III. ATKINSON, M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. onlce, con-
sultltion and operating rooms, ut req sidence,
corner Pine and Franklin street. No. ~, Where
/ can be iound ut all hours IN the dny, eA-
wears experience, four years serving as surgeon
In the army during the late war. having per
inc,ient To military rs well civil lie. With y
full supply OF Instruments generally used IN
modern surgery, 1 feel confident OF renderin z
eatislactlOn in all cases entrusted to my care anu
treatment. yan.0yh
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

DR. II. HI. CHAMBEkS.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, office opposite
i courthouse, over Al. Il. keiiers store.
Residence: Southeast corner Main and college
stresisI janl76-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
DENTIST

f. HASSELL, ID. ID. S.-OFFICE OVER
J Kriehn u Meyers Boot and Shoe store, Lex
inrton. Missouri. julyl9
DIR. j. W. NlENG.
cURGEON DENTIST, office opposite A
- the courthouse, Up STAIRS, Lexing- 6yYSV3
ion, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.

GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accOmmOi atiOn i 10 +. NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
P,asn Gao p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04

III
Freight and accommodation ......... IL :W A.
q. l;EN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-04
MEDICAL.
llIs. (a. w. YOUNG,

AND SURGEON; Office and res
i dence on Oak (Collegc) and South street.
1.,,orto, Missouri feblLf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06

Earl Derby, in an address at Liver
pool, last night, used this ominous Ian
SuaSe; America is not q despotic or
reaeuonary country, but we know how
she dealt with secession, and wesee how
soon and how thoroughly the traces of
the sanguinary conflict disappeared. L
do not see whywc should show less de-
term nation or have less good fortune.
Inc COMMITTEE and the Sub-Commit-
49,, l,'-.1 ''ll.o''Ots III thepreSent Congress
have plenty Of business on hand, with
tWen'y-ohe contested cases before them.
Sixteen are from tho Sa,,.I, rr,,..,',..
D., .'' VI narrow majOritieS. Mr..
a, - was elected by a major
Mr.. Cuts, Of Iowa racoi,.,I - ,.'i. . 90 ,'OOO'
jority in total vote - 90 6on - ".,
Wheeler, of Alabam, o,-.;,S 80 49, I-1 ~
by the slim majority os - -, ~
OFF,, 500 votes. " " =" wa" p'i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
GEN. FITZPATRICK.
Particulars of His Dcath-ETort 90
Have His Remains Brought Home.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Some meagre
statements respecting the death of General
Fitzpatrick, United States Minister at San
tiagO De Chilli. have reached the Depart
ment of State. For five months prior TO
his death. Gen. Fitzpatrick had suffered in
tenSely from Brights disease TO such an
extent as TO incapacitate him almost COM
pletely from his official duties. In his re-
sponsible position, this preyed greatly on
his mind. A few days before the end, he
rallied somewhat the pain diminished,
and he seemed more cheerful and active.
On the very Jay of his death he endeavored
to dictate to an amanuenSiS some dis
patches to the State Department, but was
forced. through sheer weakness, 10 dcSiSt.
He died peacefully, at quarter before III
o'clock, ON the night of December End,
Every consideration was shown him IN
his last hour His funeral was announced
to take place on Monday, December 5th.
The officers and men Of the United States
war steamer Alaska, then lying at Nalpai-
raisO. were TO assist at the interment.
Many friends of Gen. Fitzpatrick are dis
CuSsing the project OF bringing his remains
back to his native country, and the Depart
ment OF State has been consulted by Gen.
W. T. Sherman and by Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at Deck
ertown, New Jersey. where Gen. Fitzpatrick
worshipped, concerning the procurement OF
governmental aid in transferring the body
hither.
II is probable Congress will be appealed
TO for this purpose, rs a fitting tribute to
the memory of brave officer and trusted
representative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
SMALL POx.
AT Eeokuk. Iowa.

kEoKUK, IA. January 5.-NO new cases
OF small pox, and but one death at the pest
house, to-day. DIR. Hills, President Of the
Board of Health at Keokuk, having been
addressed by the President of the Board OF
Health of Hannibal. relative to the small
pox, answered:
G. 7. Smith, IT, D., Presidea, Board Of Healh,
Hannibal:
DEAR SIR:-In reply to yours bearing
date December 81, lSSl, inquiring about
small pox in this city, ] answer that there
is limited number of cases, confined en-
tirely to medical students, and has no ap-
parent tendency to spread among the citi-
zens outside of the students. ltOriginated
from an affected cadavCr within the
medical college There are nine cases in all,
four of whom have been removed to the
pest house, three miles from the city. Two
died, and three are in the city and doing
we'll; but too sick TO move. The Medical
College has been closed by order of the
Board of Health. You may rely on this as
being true statement of the situation. At
this writing every means is being used to
head it off and stamp it out at once, with a
good hope Of success. The citizens are be-
ing generally vaccinated, the town is quiet
and business is moving in its channels.
Thanking you for your inquiry, have the
honor to remain, yours respectfully,
ID. b. HILLS,
President Of the Board Of Hcalh.
KEoKrE, January 5.-No new cases of
smallpox. Two deaths occurred to-day,
one at the pest house and one in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
WASHlNGTO
Current Comment at the Federal
Capital.
Orth's 0utbreak---Nepotism Changes in
the Cabinet--Payiug the Clerks--Ihe
Louisiana Mahone---Robeson
and Kasson.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES AND GOsSIPs.

The most important feature OF the
pouse Yesterday, was the statement of
Mr. Orth, of Indiana, that he proposed
to introduce a series of resolutions TO
change the method of appointing the
Committees. With the reasons which
impqlled Mr.. Orth to this course, we
have nothing to do; it Is sufficient Tor
US to know that the proposition Is
founded on right and justice. Ihere Is
neither sense or logic in practically plac-
inc the interests of the whole country
i'm the hands of one man, be he ever so
wise and patriotic. SO far as legislation
is concerned, By the formation of the
committees. he controls the whole bpsi-
ness interests of the country, lnduStrial
and commercial; for experience has
shown, and his decision from the chalr,
Yesterday, that all bills must come on
the calendar for action, through the
hands of q committee, further demon
strates, that without the sanction ana
approval of one of these committees, ap-
pointed by the Speaker, no legislation,
however, necessary or important 10 the
interests Of a section or the country at
large, can be secured. Such power.
aS the REGISTER has before maintained,
is mdemocratic. 1t smacks en-
tirely too much of personal gov
ernment, and approachestOO nearly the
arbitrary powers exercised by the auto
crat of all the Russias to claim place
in a Republican government. If the
dissatisfaction occasioned by the Speak
er's recent appointments should result
: i'm taking this power out of the hands Of
the Speaker, whereitnever should have
been placed, the country will have
cause to rejoice that his appointments
were made with so little Judgment and
discretion; and We feel confident that
when the matter comes up for action,
and its iniquitous features shall be thor
oughly exposed, it will be abolished, and
the method which has so long main
tained i'm the Senate, or one equally
just, will be adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
AN HISTORICAL CASE.
General Fitz John Porter Asking
Relief.
A Brief History Of the Matter---Nineteen
Years of UndeseVed Punishment
The Facts at Last.
GRANT AND TERRrs TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON. January 5.-The following
correspondence has been submitted TO the
President:
MoRRIsrowN, n. j., December 2, 1851.
Hon. Vim. j Se,reil,. Z. s. SENATE:
DEAR SESAroR:-You kindly offered your
services in the matter of my vindication,
and am gratified to you for your out
spoken friendship. As IN active partici-
pant in the struggle on the second Manas-
sas field OF action, as well as Senator from
my State, l beg OF you to present to the
President my appeal and accompanying
documents, and ask of him in the name of
long delayed justice, an early consideration
and earnest action on its merits.
With my appeal is letter from General
Grant TO the President and I have
his assurance of further per-
sonal appeal in the near future,
he feeling deeply interested in the
result, having through a mfsunder-
standing of the facts. failed, when the mat
ter was before him, rs General Of the Army
and as President of the United States.
There is also several petitions from OFF,
GERS in high rank, and, indeed, from sol
dierS of all grades, generally cognizant OF
the events, from New York city and other
cities in New York, Maine, Newhampshire,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and also from
numerous citizens Of Philadelphia.
Numerous other petitions from the Off
GERS and soldiers frtm several States were
presented 10 Congress at the last session,
and there were many in the hands Of Presi-
dent Hayes when he appointed an advisory
board, including appeals from the Leg
islatures of Newhampshire, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, and also arguments from
able journalists.
The few of these that have been able
to recover, have appended TO my appeal,
so that il may be seen how large class OF
our citizens have been interested in the
administration of this case; and last, but
not least. take that which under circum-
stances will be Sanctioned-the liberty of
sending private letter to me from Gen.
Terry, whose manly uttcrances are only
equalied by those OF Gen. Grant.
! am very truly yours,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
Thirty Miles Away.
MUCK IRON NOT PLENTY.
Complaints from Manufacturer
Southstde Mills on short Time.

PITTSBURGH, January 5.-There IS local
muck iron famine. The iron firms all
have q great many orders on hand, and
their pudding departments are not sui1-
GENTLY large to furnish muck iron for the
various departments in each mill. Several
firms in the city are obliged 70 procure
muck iron from distance. Painter q
Sons mill, one of the largest establish
ments of the kind on the South
side. is obliged to get its muck iron
from a distance, and still can not
get enough to keep all their departments
running full time. The firm are building
Is new pudding furnaces. The proprietors
of the Clinton Iron Works are also com.
planning about the scarcity of this kind OF
iron Recently they have been keeping up
their supply by hauling the muck down to
their mill from the mill at Girtys Kun
which was destroyed by fire few weeks
ago. Oliver Bros. & Phillips, one oil inc
largest firms in the city, say that they conld
fill orders more rapidly if they could get
muck iron as fast as they could use 1t.