davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
A SAD SEQUEL.
Interesting Details of Engineer Mel
viIle's Successful search for DeIona
and Party.

Interesting Details of Engineer Mel
viIIe's Successful Search for DeLong
and Party.
A special to the New York Herald,
dated Lena Delta, April IL, gives the par
ticulars of the finding of the bodies Of
Lieut.. De Long and his party by Engi-
neer Melville, March %. De Longs par
ty originally consisted of himself, DR..
Henry Knack, Adolf, Dr. Essler, Carl
Gortz, Walter Lee, Neils Tootzn, George
Boyd, Alex, All Sam, Erickson, NorOs
and Ninderman. The last two being the
least exhausted of the party pushed for
ward and were fortunate in discovering
natives.
The searching expedition under Mel
vile followed the route of those two
men backward, and near the spot on the
bank of the Neva, where they had passed
the first night after leaving De Longs
party, MelvilPs party found a rifle barrel
hung upon four sticks. Digging at this
point they discovered two bodies buried
eight feet under the snow. Near by
were found the bodies of De Long and
Amber, about three feet apart, and at
their feet the body of All Sam all partially
covered with pieces of tents and blankets
and about foot of snow. De Longs
hand projecting above the surface led to
the discovery. The other bodies were
found near by, also two boxes Of records,
the medicine chest and Flagstaff. None
of the dead had boots on, their feet being
bound mp with rags, and in their pockets
were bits of burnt skin and clothing,
of which they had eaten.
All the bodies were carried by Mel
ville's party to hill some distance
from where they were found and buried,
the spot being marked by a wooden pyra-
mid, surmOunted by cross that can be
seen at great distance. After cOnplet-
ing the burial the party separated to
search for Lieut.. Chips party and have
not since been heard from. They intend
ed to extend the search to Cape Borcha
va, and if possible so get back to Zakutsk
before the rivers broke up in the spring.
Chips party consisted of himself, VIM.
Dunbar, Alfred Sweetman, Henry War
rem, Peter Johnson, Edward Star, Albert
Kaihne,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
An Editors Opinion.

An editorial friend of ours, who has
grown enthusiastic over certain
remedy which has cured him of dyspep-
STA, general debility and nervousness,
writes an editorial as follows: "We be-
lieve that Browns Iron Bitters are des-
tined to be THE medicine of the world.
They give real health and strength to
every part OF the BODY, restore every lost
or impaired organic function, and give
new life and new vigOr to every physical
and mental faculty. Every man and
woman in ill-health should rejoice th at
q real cure lies in Browns Bitters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
FINDING raul. with the world.

There is class of people in the world
who make it the chief business of their
lives to depreciate existance and its
blessings, who speak of this world as q
"vale of tears" an 'ab0de of sin and sOr-
row." a daily cross" "realm of blasted
hopes" and so on through the entire cat
egOry of such expressions.
Life, they tell us, is not worth living;
they wish they had never been born, or
had died in infancy, and we cannot help
INDUCING the thought that if they had
nobody would have been much the loser
by it.
Everything looks to them sad and lu-
gubriOus. Their spectacles are smoked
glass and their jaundiced eyes see every
thing through this dusky medium.
Every misfortune which comes, every
streak of ill-luck which befalls them, is a
direct judgement from the Almighty; as
though they believed that the God of
love and power spent the whole time in
studying out refinements of cruelty
wherewith to afilict his children whom
He processes to love.
Ii man eats too much at dinner,
drinks too much and smokes too many
cigars and dies of apOplexy when he
ought by the laws of nature to have
lived to eighty, God is arraigned, and
the mans friends and the Clergyman
who breaches his funeral sermon calls
his death "a mysterious dispensatiOn of
Providence"
IL mother dresses her tender little
child 50 as to show its bare arms its
plump legs-beautiful, we admit, but
none the less sensitive to cold on that
accOunt-if she fills the childs stomach
with bon bOns, and its head with knOwl-
edge intended only for ripper years, and
the child dies. as of course it will, then
everybody sympathiZes with her and
urges her to be resigned to the will Of
Providence. And the afflicted mother
weeps and wonders what she has ever
done to deserve such an affecting stroke.
Let there be light and there will be
less grumbling, and more intelligent
preventing of sorrow; less abuse Of Prov
idence. and more appreciation of this
beautiful world; less sadness, and more
grace with which to bear the inevitable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Democratic civil service Reform.

One would infer from reading some of
the leading Democratic dailies that the
Democratic party in Congress is the
watchdog of the Treasury-baying
every time move was made to empty
its vaults. The Missouri Republican
sighs and says the only hope for the
country is to +" turn Congress over to the
Democracy again at the coming Novem-
per elections" newspaper making
such a suggestion presumes that the
American people have poor memories
and are incapable of reading current
history. To pirate about the devotion of
the Democracy to civil-service reform as
the Republican does, is an absurdity if it
is not intended as huge joke. From
the days of Andrew Jackson down to the
present hour, no principle or practice
has been so universal in that party as
that ITO the victor belongs the spOils."
Senator Pendleton, the pretended leader
in civil service, never in his public life
voted for or recommended any other than
a Democrat for the most mental position.
If the party were in power to-day there
is no reason to believe that either he or
his party would favor any civil service
which would not GUST Republicans and
put Democrats in their places.--Inter
Ocean,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
selections.

Heaven never helps the men who will
not act.
Money brings honor, friends, conquest
and realms.
The gift derives its value from the
rank OF the giver.
Doubt INDUCED soon becomes doubt
realized.
In general, pride is at the bottom of
all great mistakes.
The great consulting room of wise
man is library.
A scar n0bly got, OF a noble scar, is a
good livery of honor.
Chance is word void OF sense; moth
ing can exist without cause.
Nothing is more dangerous to men
than sudden change of fortune.
Of all the evils spirits at this hour in
the world, insincerity is the most dan
gerous.
Let the man, who would be grateful,
think of repaying a kindness, even while
receiving it.
Every noble activity makes room for
itself. A great mind is good sailor, as
great heart is.
Where life is more terrible than death,
it is then the truest valOr to dare to live.
Be loving and you will never want for
love; be humble, and you will never
want for guiding.
Labor to keep alive in your breast that
little spark of celestial fire called con-
science.
In the lexicon of youth, which fate re-
serves for bright manhood, there is no
such word as fail.
Men must be decided on what they
will not do. and then they are able to
act with vigOr in what they ought to do.
We're we eloquent as angels we should
please some, men women and some
children much more by listening than
by talking.
Every person is responsible for all the
good within the scope of his abilities,
and for no more, and none can tell whose
sphere is the largest.
To resist.with success the frigidity of
old age one must combine the body, the
mind and the heart; to keep these in
vigOr one must exercise study and love.
Equality is the life of conversation; and
he is as much out who assumes to HIM
self any part above another. as he who
considers himself below the rest of the
society.
We sleep, but the loom of life never
stops; and the pattern which was weav-
ing when the sun went down is weaving
when it comes up tomorrow.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

The cause of the failure of so many
singers in America is the climate, which
affects the throat. But as peerless cough
syrup comes into use, the annoyance
will be avoided. Price 80 cents and $1.O0
per bottle. Sold by Kenburg & Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
'gne Highest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and fall
ing hair, Parker's hair Balsam has taken
the highest rank as an elegant and re-
liable hair restorative. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Captain Eads in his work on the Mis-
sissippi Jetties, acted on the same prin-
ciple as Cobb with his little pOdOphyllin
pills. He clears away all distractions
end leaves nature to do the rest. Only
% cents for the job. Sold by Kenburg
81 Cooper
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Grateful to Invalids.

Floreston Colonge is grateful to inva-
lids, because it is refreshing without the
sickening effect of most perfumes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Inyalids should prevent their disease
from gaining ground by using Browns
Iron Bittels. 1t stops decay, keeps the
blood warm, and gives the emaciated
form new lease of life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

j w Adams, Newark, Ohio, s'ys: "Cuticura
Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had
the worst case salt rheum in this county My moth
er had ii tn euty years, and in fact died from IT.
hell We Cutie IA would have saved her life. My
ara S, brea and hea were coversd tor for three
wears, which nothing relieved or cured until used
the Cuticura solvent blood purifier, internally,
and Cutcura and Outicura soap externally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
PILES! PILES! PILES
a Sure Cure Found at Last Nc
One Need Suffer.

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. VIII
Jams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applyingtli, wonderful sooth-
inc medicine. L0tions,instruments,
nd electuaries 10 more harm than
good, Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing. particularly at night after get
ting warm III De6, acts as poultlce,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching Of the private
parts. and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry. of Cleveland, says alb put Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment:
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say [ have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian ONT
ment.
For sale by all druggists or malieo
on receipt of price, $1.00.
HENRY s. Co., PROPRs,
Cleveland. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06

San Francisco, l5.-Tuseon dispatch:
1t is generally believed that the main
body of Loco's band has not yet been
defeated, although the military have had
two successful skirmishes with them. The
fight and defeat of baud by General
Garcia across the line was with an adj
vance body of hostiles who had the
women and children and stock of Loco's
band. The warriors, numbering over Que
hundred, were behind the troops and
passed within sight of GaIeyville on the
18th. the soldiers having started in pursuit
of the band which left the vicinity OF Gal
eyVil.e.with stolen stock. women and chil-
dren on the 24th and with which they had
an engagement before they crossed the
line. We confirmed reports ssy Loco,
with about 125 warriors Is now across the
line in Tres Hermanos mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
LEDUC's LUCK.
Tea Culture a Success

Chicago, 5.-Many people felt called
upon to laugh at ex-Commissione r OF
Agriculture Leduc, and TO make light OF
his hobby which was tsa culture, but
recent developments show that perhaps
Leduc may have an opportunity to laugh
last. The experiments which be inaugu-
rated IN the south, in the culture of tea
have. to some degree at least, proven a sue
cess. Information received here from
near Georgetown, s. O., shows the ex-
perlmentIthere has been eminently sue
cessful. The possible successful grow
ing aad curing of tea south can scarcely
be longer considered an experiment. The
tea crop on this farm has recently been
gathered AID cured after the approved
Chinese and japanese fashion, and the
result Is tea in every way meeting the
requirements of the public taste and
habit, and 10 appearance, quality ana
flavor ranking higher than the average
tes imported to this country from Chlns,
Japan and India. A gentleman who
saw the process thus describes its results:
The tea after being gathered was
"wilted" in an oven and then
placed on a pine table and rolled
with the hand into rolls similar to those
known as Young Hyson, gunpoWder and
Japan. The process of rolling was found
to be remarkably easy, and one Wslch
could readily be performed by ma
ehine.y. Then a pail CT tea thus pre-
pared was made up into large loaves and
left to sweat according to the system by
which English breakfast tea is prepared.
The remainder was then put through the
firing process, the most nard and difficult
part of the work Of curing. This pro-
cess, which is similar in manner and eff
feet to roasting coffee, was successfully
accomplished and the result was fine.
crisp, fresh favored tea, better in quslity
than the average tea imported into this
country. After the rolls or balls Of tea
which had been set aside to sweat in
order TO make English breakfast of it,
had arrived at the proper stage they
were broken open and the tea
In them, which had attained
a very satisfactory color and
condition, was also fred with remarkable
success and the tea produced was equal
to the other varieties made. The expert
ment is a wonderful success. Whether
the growing Of tea in this country will,
under the very low prices which conpe,
titiou in Japan, India and China has
produced, become at present a profitable
industry, is as yet difficult to say. The
possibility of its being successful and
easily produced, and cured is, however,
demonstrated. It is even shown that the
process is so simple that every family in
the south possessed of a small plot of
ground elligib9y situated, may grow its
own tea, and it is not improbable that
With pooderato rrOtantion euab ga Ia
afforded most industries OF the country
the culture Of tea at the south nay be-
come an important and successful work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
sssFs<F-SssSssss~
&A A asEsT ..srA ra17EFE7
kESs<$4 70 s'fiFf ~ "a 2 es7E tek9s4
Utah&HeVadaRaiIWav
Onsnh astn

On and sstez
WEDNESDAY, OCT. &c, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
centedl, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
A False Prophet.

Alexandria, 5.-Anotber Instruction
has broken out in Soudan. The false
prophet, Mshdi, defeated the imperial
troops, captured the City of Sennsar, and
has taken Mudir prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
MRGrIciGaR.

Philadelphis, 4.-John Davidson, aged
81, kilied his mother, 90 years Of age; he
crushed her skull with hstchet. He is
arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
moNETARY AND sTOCMs
New YORK, May 5, 1882.

Honey. 8; goverm'ts generally higher
Stocks strong; Western Unnion, 8455;
Quicksilver, ~; Pacific, 4s5s; Mariposa,
2; Wells Fargo. l27: New York Cen
trail, 1914; Erie, 3625; Panama, 1893;
D. aud r. g., 681z; Union Pacific, 1925
Bonds, ll7A; Central Pacific, 9OE
bonds, I161z; Sutro. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
NOrthward. Station Southwark

4 Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melroae at 800 s.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
4.30 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
Capital Chatter.

Washington, 4.-The treasury depart
ment. to-day, purchased 385. OO0 ounces
Of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06

Fare to Black Rock. Garfield or Lake ? Gle %
and return SANE DAT, 81 %; children under ~
years OF sge 65c, No freight received O. 'e'
4p-u.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
nIR nnLMAN. BASUUINE, SACK & sui DE

Receives Constant --latest Novelties in Brocad Satin Rhadame
Mixture Light
Finish, Variety
this Department well known at home well
hundreds of have found
adnnrcha
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
$4,000 Damages Wanted

The case of A. ]. Van Alstein against
the city of st. Paul for $1,000 damages
came on for trial in the district court
yesterday afternoon. MIR. O. D. O'Brien
appeared for the plaintiff and Mr.. Muir
ray represented the city. The action was
brought for personal injuries received by
falling into an excavation on Cedar
street, and alleged to have been the re-
suit of carelessness and negligence on the
part of the city.
The accident occurred on the 1st of
May, 1881, at which time portion of the
sidewalk was torn up on Cedar street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. In
passing along the street plaintiff fell into
hole and received injuries about the
back and spine. Therefore he demand
ed IS 900 damages for permanent injur-
les which are alleged to interfere with
his work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
THE EVENING MEETING.
Bob Burdette's Wind.

Bob Burdettee. the Burlington Hawkeye
man, has written new lecture, which he de.
livered in New York last week. 1t is entitled
"Home, or Advice to Young Men," New
York paper thus reports him: "And vet he
did say something about their going west,
They ought to go west if it was only to ex.
perience what wind storm was like. People
in the east had no idea of wind, at least not I'M
Gill they had heard him lecture. He described
one of his visits to Omaha when the wind was
shaking that city up. AS he started for the
hall where he was to speak he remarked to the
agent accompanying him, "The wind is rather
The agent did not say that; he was going to,
but man on the other side of the street shot
at him. He remarked instead that it was not
blowing very hard at that time, and just as he
finished he was taken up in whirlwin and
never come down. Mr.. Burdette knew
he never came down because he had
his fee in his pocket. He was
then caught in blast himself,
which luckily took him in the right direction,
and as he reached the hall tornado lifted him
right up to the platform. Once in his own
arena he resolved to prove to his auditors that
he could not be outwinded even by the blasts
of Omaha. He managed to forget the end of
his lecture, and kept on talking, and the wind
kept on blowing until nearly daylight, when
an elderly gentleman in the audience arose and
excused himself He said he would very much
like to hear the conclusion of the speakers re-
marks. but he was compelled to 20 out and
bury himself Mr.. Burdette hoped the others
would follow, and that the janitor would come
and hand him the key and ask him to lock up
when he got through. None of these things
happened, however, but the man who owned
the hall came and set fire to it. He was not an
extravagant man, but he could better afford to
build another hall than to pay taxes on that
one ntil that lecture was completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

JUDGE ZANE, of the Sangamon county
circuit court of Illinois, rendered an i'm
portant.. decision on the 18th inst, in the
East St. Louis anti-pool case, This ac-
ton was in the ma ture of an information
in equity and was commercially Gen.
Palmer, and Robinson & Shut of Spring
field, ILL.,, on behalf of the State to en-
join the defendants the Chicago and AL
ton Railroad, the ST. Louis Bridge Com
pany, and the Madison county and Wig
gins Ferry Companies from executing a
pooling contract into which they had
entered. Judge Ia ne allowed the writ,
holding that such contracts are not bind
ing and that ''if executed they would af-
feet the rights of the public"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
California Pioneers Banquet.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The associated pio-
neers of the Territorial days of California
dlned last night in New York, General John c.
Fremont presiding. Generals Grant and In
gals were guests. General Grant being called
upon, said: 81 am sorry that on former oc-
casions when was invited to meet this So
ciety was unable to be present. Even on this
occasion expected to have been in Washing
ton to assist the president IN filing
some postoffices and so on. With
that expectation l sent my letter
declining the invitation, but l afterwards
found could do that work by letter. went
to California at later date than you pioneers
1t was in 80 that went, and was astonshed
to hear your president this evening talk about
how hard it was to get anything to eat. 1
found no difficulty in getting what wanted
to eat. The only difficulty was to get some
thing to pay for it with. But we wormed
along, my friend Gen. ingalls, and myself, and
we never went to bed failing to get something
from the commissary, at any rate"