davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
----
CONDENSED NE rvs.
cry Truly,
ESCULAPIAS.

certificates to females under IL years of
age MOI to males under 10.
The London Iron says American rail-
road companies are negotiating with
Austrian manufacturers for ITO locOmO-
tives.
The two oldest eX senators of the
United States are Yulee of Florida and
CiIley of New Hampshire latter 81
years old and dangerously i'll.
Miss Sweet, the Chicago pension agent,
paid Mrs. Lincoln, Thursday, of last
week, the $4,000 extra pension granted
her by the recent special act of Congress-.
The national bugologist, Prof. Riley,
prOphesies immunity from the Hessian
fly for several years, the sun last sum-
mer having baked the genus out of eX-
istence.
II is reported that Conkling will not
accept a cabinet or other appointment
on any terms, and that he is saving up
money to make another fight for the
senatOrship.
One of the latest theories advanced is
that apples are more nutritious than
potatoes, and in Cornwall, England,
WOrkmen say can work better on the
fruit than on the vegetable.
The barque August Lautres, from
Wilmington for Liverpool, with 1862
bales of cotton, returned TO Wilmington,
N. c., in tow, with her cargo on fire, hav
ing been struck by lightning Thursday
of last week.
Senator COnger Monday, reported
from the Committee on Commerce the
amendment providing system Ofquali-
fed pensions for desirable members of
crews of life saving stations, and for
their families when they lose their lives.
Senator Teller from the Committee on
Public Lands, has reported bill to
shorten the period of residence necessary
to acquire titles to homesteads, making
it three years instead of five. 1t reduces
the period of allowable absence from six
months to three.
Passenger rates from the Mississippi
river east are more dem0raliZed than for
several months past. Tickets are sold
from Kansas City to New York at SIG
to $18, direct cut of so to $12. One
sale is reported to Chicago as 81, but the
ruling rate is S. by all the roads except
tains the 81 rate.
A Bill has been introduced i'm the
New York legislature to charter com
pany to construct bridge across the st.
Lawrence river, stretching from Wading-
ton, about eighteen miles west of
Odgensburg, to a point in Dundas county,
on the Canada side. It is to be about a
mile. Icing, resting in part on an island
in the river. 1t is to be used only for
railroad purposes.
The Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury has a decision that affords still
another chance for distributing some of
the surplus revenues. He holds that the
act of March 2, 1867, which provides
that from the first day of July, 1866, all
officers of the army below the rank of
major general, including professors at
West Point, shall be paid an addition of
331 per cent to their present pay proper
should be construed as to allow its bene-
fits to every officer, regular or volunteer,
who was in the service during any part
of the period of two years from July L,
1915
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH.

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH.
March III, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN support OF his claim,
will be made before the Jerk of the Circuit
court of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at the
County seat, on the "A day of April, 1852 viz:
salick Non. gus-qua homestead entry No 1908
for the n W u of "a sec. ID, 36 nr3 w and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: Enos Carboneau OF Cheboygan
p o., and William Cross of ChebOygan p. o.,
and Isaac She-nan-a-quet of "heboygan o.,
and Joseph Shaw-anakom of Cheboygan p. o.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
marlS-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

HERMANN L. KOEHLER, p. n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
March 10. 1882

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
March 10, 1882 {
NJ Office ishereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed mott @ of his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support of his
proof will be made before the Clerk of he
Circuit Court of Cheboygan ounty, Michigan,
at the County seat on the q day of April 1852,
viz: Edwin Smith homestead entry No. Sl46
for the W a sec 2. { 81 mr. W and names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said tract
viz: Peris G. Monroe of ChebOygan p. o.. and
John X. lark of Cheboygan p. o., and Arthur
Il. Lang of Cheboygan p.O
EDWARD STEVENSON,
marlS-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Indian River Correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, Mar. Gath, 1888;


To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
We have just received the list of nomi-
nation made for Nunda the new town
of this county, as they are all good
men and true, and are what is denOm-
mated the union ticket, we expect they
will be elected at The coming election
For Supervisor, A. G. Rabbit; Clerk. j. +.
Faresie; Treasurer, Thomas Burroughs;
Highway Commissioner, Burt II. Crosby;
School Inspector, year, r. MOnrrie;
School Inspector, 2 years, Geo. d. Rich
ards; Justice, | year, Geo. ID. Richards;
Justice, years, Burt II. Crosby; Justice
3 years, Thomas Burroughs; Justice, 4
years, Geo. Hancock; COnsta5les, Fred
Lance, w. nj. Carter, 7. Masteka, c. +.
Briggs.
It was reported that our genial friend
Ed. Crosby was about to depart for Che
boygan to take a position with AL. Smith
but i have interviewed him and learned
that he is to remain with us and has
made an engagement with Mr.. Warren.
wish to correct an item in the Demo-
crat of March 23d. 1t says. "The work on
the parsonage is progressing slowly.
There is shyness on the part of some
lending elbow grease to the Lord with
out greenbaeks for security" The above
is certainly mistake as the parsonage
is nearly ready for occupancy. The doors
and windows all in place and to-day
they we're obliged to discharge the car
penters and cease work. and why? Be-
cause 1t is impossible to get seasoned
lumber for the floors. The cash In full
was paid the carpenters and there is not
a single cent Of debt, and money In the
treasury. -,
The Presiding Elder Of this district
Rev. A. j. Richards, of Bay City. will
preach here this evening and at the time
Of his next quarterly meeting we expect
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1882.
Marine Matters.

THE tug T. M. Bradley is being put
in good repair, at Amiot's yard.
The Mary was hauled up at Amiot's
ship yard Wednesday to receive at new
Wheel Her new engine is to be put in
soon.
The Flora left Detroit Wednesday
morning, was at Sand Beach Thursday
night but had not reached OscOda last
night.
Mr.. Tolmah, owner of the propeller
Messenger, has purchased the old Bis
marck hull and will fit it up for tow
barge.
Pa. Klein. agent of the Northern
Michigan line of steamers at Milwaukee
writes that the Champlain would leave
that port for Cheboygan and informed
late ports this evening.
The Inter Ocean says, the schooner
Young America and Morning Light are
reported as having chartered to take
lumber from Cheboygan to Buffalo at "a
per 1000 feet.
THE following steamers compose the
Lake Superior Transit Company's line
the present season: India, China, Japan,
Winslow, Nyack. st. Louis, Badger State.
Empire State, Arctic, and Arizona.
-J.J. Young, agent of the Northern
Michigan line at Chicago has issued a
circular announcing that the Lawrence
would leave Chicago about April lst for
Cheboygan and all intermediate ports.
, The steam yacht r. G. Wilson has
been made as good as new. She has re-
ceiyed new keelson, new frames
forward and aft, and new planking
throughout. Her new engine will in
crease her power about one-third.
The Badger State, of the Western
Transportation company, is going to de-
sert her old route, from Buffalo to CHI
cago, and run to Lake Superior ports the
coming season. The Nyac and st. Louis
formerly on the Chicago route, will also
run to lake Superior this season.
The Van Raalte cleared for Port
Huron Last Sunday leaving shortly
after noon. She got as far as Tawas
where she took refuge from the storm OF
Tuesday and remained until some
time Wednesday, arriving at Port Huron
Thursday morning where she was to go
into dry dock, receive newwheel, be re-
eaulked and receive such repairs as was
necessary to put her in the best of con-
dition. She is also going to have steam
heaters put IN her cabins thus dispen-
sing with stoves for heating purposes
making her more secure from danger of
taking fire.
The propeller Messenger Of Detroit,
was the first boat to arrive at this port,
coming into the harbor Thursday after
noon. She wintered at Port Huron and
cleared from that port last Sunday, stop
ped at Alpena and passed here Tuesday
evening during the storm running to
St. Ignace. Wednesday she took a corpse
from st. Ignace to Mackinac Island for
burial and when entering the harbor
was saIuted by the guns of the fort as
being the first arrival for the season.
She will engage in fishing for few
weeks until the arrival Of another tug,
after Which she will engage in the
passenger and freight trade between this
port and Dcteur taking in points on the
north shore.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance society bellies are
loud ia their praises of Floreston
Cologne.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but 90 to Beckers and get some of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
A fact that John Becker is selling j.
G. Meakin's graniteware for very low
price,:
tnhandled cups and saucers, Zoe per set
Handled +" 40c
Breakfast plates 4Oc
Dinner plates 45c
The sales of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25
Unclaimed Letter List i.

The following Is a list of letters re
maining IN the Ghehoygan postotiice. un
called for Mar. 10 tn. Persons calling for
these letters will please say thatthey are
advertised:
Geo Beaumont Mrs Mary Bowan, Jos Bow
M Jordan, Ruben Jones, Vim Latmer, John
Latornel, Phil Lecuyer, Thomas McCaskill,
Norman McCoshen, VIM McNabb, James Nc
Donald, 4; r H Wilson, Francis Paquin, Anna
Patrick, Orrin Parker, Horace Smith, 4; W
Smith, Miss Wilkinson, 2; Geo Wright.
j. +. FORD, p.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Koehler postoflice I'M
called for Nj arch Goth:
Joseph Tracy, 2; Geo Smith, 2; VIM. Hell
MEL q; Rose Murtaugh, q; Joseph Gonlet
Moses Vancoon, James Rhodes, William Bur-
rows, care Midem.
HERMANN L. KOEHLER, =. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

CT thing! Clothing! Clothing!
We are selling out our entire stock be-
low cost. II. l.. ORIENTAL & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-25

Which we will sell at great reduction.
They are not old shop worn goods, but are
remnants caused by selling all but one or
two pairs of kind, and not having full
line of them will sell at cost to close them
out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
SouIouuue's Dauuhters.

Next week, says the London Truth,
the only surviving daughter of the fam
Gus Emperor Soulouque will arrive il
Paris. She calls herself simply Nine.
Lubin, having married a Frenchman on
whom Soulouque gracefully bestowed
the little of Due de Pethionville, but
who was wise enough to keep his own
name of Lubin. When Soulouque reigned
as Emperor of Otahiti, under his official
name Of Faustin the First, about the
year 1852, he surrounded himself with a
galaxy of peers of his own making, whose
titles seem to have been taken from some
Drury Lane pantomine. There were the
Dukes of Lemonade and of Marmalade,
Count Number Two, the Prince of Sweet
meats, etc. Speaking of Soulouque, he
wished one day for some ornamental
plates to adorn the BUSHES of the grena-
diers of his body guard, and a too face
tious French dealer sent him whole
consignment of these head dresses decor
ated with tin tables taken from disused
boxes Of preserves. So that when Sou
louque proudly passed his troops in re-
view before a stranger the newcomer
would read; with intense amusement, on
the bearskin cap the'follow1ng inscription:
=" Sardines, X-& Go. So Preserved
Ginger" "First Rate Lobster! %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06

| You must beautify your homes. When
| was farmer it was not fashionable to
set out trees, nor to plant vines. When
you visited the farm you were not well
coined by the flowers and greeted by
trees loaded with fruit. Yellow dogs
came bounding over the tumbled fence
like wild beasts. There is no sense, no
profit In such life. 1t is not living.
The farmers ought to beautify their
homes. There should be trees and grass,
and flowers, and running vines. Every
thing should be kept In order; gates
should be kept on their hinges, and
about all there should be the pleasant
air of thrift. In every house there
should be a bathroom. The bath is a
civilizer, refner, beautiier. When
you come from the fields tired, covered
with dust. nothing is SO refreshing.
Above all things keep clean. 1t is not
necessary to be pig In order to raise
one. In the cool of the evening, after a
day in the field, put on clean clothes,
take seat under the trees, mid the per-
fume of flowers, surrounded by your
family and you will know what it is to
enjoy life like a gentleman.
farmer, and the hope of a serene old age,
that no other business or profession can
promise. A professional man is doomed
for some time to feel that his powers are
waning. He is doomed to see younger
and stronger men pass him IN the race of
life. He looks forward to an age of in
tellectual mediocrity. He will be last
where once he was first. But the farmer
goes, as it were, into partnership with
nature-he lives with trees and flowers
he breathes the sweet air of the fields.
There is no constant and frightful strain
upon his mind. His nights are filed
with sleep and rest. He watches his
hocks and herds as they feed upon the
sunny slopes. He hears the pleasant rain
falling upon the waving corn, and the
trees he planted in youth, rustic above
him as he plants others for the children
yet to be.
81 say again, if you want more men
and women on the farms, something
must be done to make farm life pleasant.
One great difficulty is that the farm is
lonely. People write about the pleasures
of solitude, but they are found only in
books. He who lives long alone becomes
insane. A hermit is a mailman. With
out friends and wife and children, there
is nothing worth living for. The I'M
social are the enemies of JOY. They are
filled with egotism and envy, vanity and
hatred. People who live much alone be-
come narrow and suspicious. They are
apt to be the property of one idea. They
look upon the happiness of others as q
kind of folly. They hate joyous folks,
because way down in their hearts they
envy them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
A Mountain Hermit.

In Fluvanna county, Va, up in the
solitary loneliness of the Green Noun
tains, lives a hermit who for over forty
years has occupied a cave, lives on herbs,
berries, and such game as he can trap;
holding intercourse with no man, and
hiding IN some of the many mountain
recesses when any form of the world at
tempt to force their presence upon him.
He is described as a man of immense
size, with hair and beard of marvellous
length and snowy whiteness, and while
fully four-so0re years appear to have
passed over his head, he is as upright
and supple as sapling. No one knows
his name or where he originally came
from,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
Ostrich FARMING in America.

Some time since Consul Baker, of
Buenos Ayres, ventured the statement
that ostrich farming could be made very
profitable in the Southern and Pacific
coast states. Since than Mr.. Baker has
received number of letters asking for
further information. Instead of answer
ing them separately he has put them to-
gether IN a second communication on the
subject. He says he does not think it
would be possible to send ostrich eggs so
as to arrive in this country In good con-
d1tion. The only safe way he says,
is to procure the birds, which are best
shipped when about four years old. The
product OF each bird is annually about
500, though the feathers of some have
sold as high as $3.50. Mr.. Baker thinks
the birds would each produce $120
worth of feathers annually in the south
ern states. An ostrich two years old
costs about 1876. Delivered at Balti-
more breeders can be had for 81, $50 per
pair. For four year-old birds, which
may be expected shortly TO breed, the
price will be 81, 200 per pair, and two
year-olds $750per pair. A pair of breed
ders will rear sixty chicks annually.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
ISEULT-
BY A. C. sWINBURNF.

seult, more fair than foam, or dawn was white,
Ter gaze was glad past loves own singing of,
nj her face lovely past desire of love.
asst thought and speech her maiden motions were,
md a more golden sunrise was her hair.
he very veil of her bright flesh was made
= Of light woven northumberland shade
lore fine than moonbeams; white her eyellds shone.
IS snow sun-stricken that endures the sun,
nd through their curled aud colored clouds of deep
luminous lashes thick as dreams in sleep
hone as the seas depth swallowing up the sky's
he springs of unimaginable eyes.
S the waves subtler emerald is pierced through
fifth the utmost heavens 1nextricable blue,
nd both are woven and molten in one sleight
# amorous color and implicated light
Under tue golden guard and gaze of noon,
% glowed their awless, amorous plenilune,
Azure and gold and ardent gray, made strange
With fiery difference and deep interchange
tnexplcabe of glories mutiform;
Vow as the sullen sapphire swells toward storm
Foamless their bitter beauty grew acod,
And now afre with ardor of fine gold,
Ter Aower-soft lips were meek and passionate.
For love upon them like a shadow safe
sGhent, a foreseen visitor of sweet things,
4 dream with eyes fast shut and plumeless wings
That knew not what mans love or life should be,
Nor had it sight nor heart to hope or see
What things should come, but chiId-like satisfied,
Watched out its virgin vigil in soft pride
And unkissed expectation: and the glad
clear cheeks and throat and tender temples had
Such maiden heat as if a roses blood
Beat in the live heart of a lilly-bud.
Between the small round breasts white way led
HeaYenward. and from slight foot to slender head
The whole fair body, fower-Hke, swayed and shone
Moving, and what her light hand lent upon
Grew blossom scented; her warm arms began
TO round and ripen for delight of man
That they hould clasp and circle; her fresh hands,
Like regent lilies of Recovering lands
Whose vassal firstings, crown and star and plume,
Bow down to the empire of that sovereign bloom,
Shone spectreless, and On her face there went
A silent light of God content;
Save when more swift and keen than love shame,
Some fash of blood, light as the laugh of fame,
Broke it with sudden beam and shining speech,
As dream by dream shot through her eyes and
Each outshone the last that ightened, and not one
Showed her such things should be borne and done
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06

off bits of paper as long as the current is
passing. The result is that, after
piece has been played, the band of paper
is marked with holes and Sits CORE
spending TO the notes. To reproduce
the music, the paper is passed between a
metal rod and number of springs, each
one connected with a note on the piano
forte. When any hole or slip is oppo-
site a certain spring, contact is made by
the metal rod, current passes through
the corresponding wire, and, acting upon
an electromagnetic, it strikes the same
key whose depression had originally cut
the hole In the paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
THE HOME DOCTOR.
PAINTING.


Lay patient fiat on the back, with
head as low or lower than the body, I'M
loose dress; apply smelling salts to nos
trils, or, if they are not at hand, burn a
piece of rag under nose; dash cold water
IN the face; give fresh air.
SICK STOMACH.
The following drink for relieving sick
ness of the stomach is said to be very
palatable and agreeable: Beat up one
egg very well, say for twenty minutes;
then add fresh milk one pint, water one
pint, sugar to make it palatable; boil,
and let it cool; drink when cold. If it
becomes curds and whey, it is useless.
CURE FOR GROUP.
A medicinal journal says Group can be
cured in one minute, and the remedy is
simply alum and sugar. The way to
accomplish the deed is to take knife or
CRATER and shave off In small particles
about teaspoonfuI of alum; then mix
it with twice its quantity of sugar to
make it palatable and administer as
quickly as possible. Almost instantane-
GUS relief will follow.
NEURALGIA.
A very simple remedy for neuralgia is
to boil a handful of lobelia in half pint
of water till the strength is out of the
herb, then strain it off and add tea
spoonful of fine salt. Wiring cloths out
of the liquid as hot as possible and spread
over the parts affected. It acts like a
charm. Change the cloths as soon as
cold till the pain is gene; then cover the
place with soft dry covering till all per-
SEPARATION is over, SO as to prevent taking
cold.
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
One of the latest things is that celery
is cure for rheumatism; indeed, it is
asserted that the disease is impossible if
the vegetable be cooked and freely eat
en-. The fact that it is almost always
put on the table raw prevents its thera-
peutic powers from becoming known.
The celery should be cut into bits, boiled
In water till soft, and the water drunk by
the patient Put new milk, with little
flour and nutmeg, into a saucepan with
the boiled celery; serve it warm with
pieces Of toast, eat it with potatoes, and
the painful ailment will soon yield. Such
is the declaration of physician who has
again and again triec the experiment,
and with uniform success.
BUTTERMILK AS A SUMMER DRINK,
A recent writer asserts that for hot
weather drink nothing equals butter
milk. It is, he says, "both drink and
food, and for the laborer is the best
known. It supports the system, and
even in fever will cool the stomach ad-
mirably. It is also most valuable do
nestle remedy. It will cure dysentery
as well as and more quickly than any
other remedy known. Dysentery is
really constipation, and is the opposite
of diarrhHa. It is Inflammation of the
bowels with congestion of the portal
circulation the circulation of blood
through the bowels and liver. 1t is a
disease always prevalent in the summer
and autumn. From considerable OBJ
servation feel warranted in saying that
buttermilk, drunk moderately, viii cure
every case of it; certainly when taken in
the early stages. +"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06

A COUPLE of ST. Louis sharpers per-
suaded an old man living near that city
to exchange the savin gsof long, hard
life, amounting to $4,000 in gold, for
New York bonds. They effected the
change for him, and at the busiest cor
ner in ST. Louis showed him the bonds;
after which they gave him a quarter to
buy three cigars. When he came out
of the store and looked around for his
friends he realized that the few cents he
had received after buying the cigars were
all that was left of long, hard working,
self-denying life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06

A PHYSICIAN falls into nit while max
ing a round of visits, and is carried into
a drug store. "Send for DR.. x y
says somebody. "No, no, notfor him, y
says the dying man feebly, at the men
ton of his rivals name. eff he brought
me round it would advertise him! /
prefer to die!''