davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-05

Precinct No. "a, Spring City-Polls
at ;intz's store; inspectors, ID. Nc
Phetres, Ed. Lucas and Frank Gregor.
Precinct No. 25-Polls at Willow
Point Hotel; inspectors, M. kocher-
sperger, L. W. Crutcher and II. G.
Stewart.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

Mr.. G. r. Young of Allegheny City Pa.
writes: "Disease and suffering had COM
pletely discouraged me. l took no
pleasure in eating. found no comfort
In living. felt myself burden, and
my mind bOrdered on insanity. Dys-
pepsia and urinary disorders troubled
me. tried Browns Iron Bitters, and
now, thank God, feel myself the equal
of any man. 1t has saved my lifep'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

The New York Times on the republic
can victory in Maine: ut is comfort
to know that wherever any follower of
the Infamous Garcelon was nominated
for Office in Maine he has been summari
ly and utterly extinguished. This pun
ishment of individuals is only new ex-
preston of popular disapproval Of an
old conspiracy to defraud the people.
And THIS, taken with the complete over
throw of fusionism as represented by
Plaisted, is one Of the most encouraging
signs Of the times in Maine. The defeat
of those political mountebanks, Murch
and Ladd, is.assured, and a Republican
majority in the Legislature places the
reelection Of Senator Frye, or some other
Republican, sbeyond all question. The
rout of fusionism in Maine is so COM
plete that honest and sincere Democrats
should feel as If they owed debt of
gratitude to the forces that have finally
emancipated them from the thralldom
of Garcelon, Plaisted, and other fusion
lists, who, whatever else they may be,
were never Democrats in name or SYM
pathy."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

The chairman of the Republican state
central committee has appointed Schuy-
Ter s. Odds of Lansing, secretary of that
committee. This is an excellent ap-
pointment. Mr.. Odds had experience in
several campaigns, when Mr.. s. d. Bing-
ham was chairman. He is active and
efficient in his work and methOdical in
manner, aud will look closely to the
multifarious details of the committees
work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

The IOnia National sums up the sit
uatiOn as follows: "Fusion has brought
its attendant train Of decentralization
and confusion. Are those greenbackers
who have been deceived by the willy and
speciOus arguments of traitors into
giving countenance to this foul work
satisfied with the result?"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

THERE is a story in Canada to the
effect that the Republicans of Maine are
plotting to have the northeast corner
of the state annexed to the Dominion 80
as to get rid of the 10000 Acadians who
live there and are all Democrats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

REPUBLICANS in other states who de-
sire to repeat the victory in Maine will
have to emulate the zeal shown there.
The state was thoroughly canvassed and
the party completely organized. One of
the devices for getting out the vote In
Bangor was the appointment of rally
ing committee in every ward of the city.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

THE immigration to this country for
August was 1868 less than for the cor
responding month in 1882. The totals
for July and August in 1881 were 1884
and in 1882 10S,OS6, falling of for the
two months of 1896.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

THERE will be no more elections in
September. During October four states
will hold their general and Congression-
al elections. November is the election
month. On the 18th no less than q
states will be engaged in the business of
voting, Pennsylvania bringing up the
rear the day following.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23
ReauY Rcgained.

The beauty and color of the hair may
be safely regained by using Parker's
Hair Balsam which is much admired
for its perfume, cleanliness and dand-
ruff eradicting properties
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1882.


For Governor
DAVID H. JEROME, of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor
MAUREAU s. CROSBY, Of Kent
For Secretary Of State
HARRY A. CONANT, Of Monroe.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD H. BUTLER, of Wayne.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM G. STEVENS, OF Iosco.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office
MINOR S. NEWELL, Of Genesee.
For Attorney General
J.J. VAN RIPPER, of Berrien.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
VARNUM b. COCHRAN.
For Member of the State Board Of Education
bella w. jerks, of St. Clair.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

ONE of those mora! lights known as
travelling drummers reached Columbus,
Ind, Saturday, under the potable escort
of Mrs. George Ruggles. A short time
ago, this moral light under the name of
Beck, married Miss Sarah Mulch, one of
the prettiest girls in that vicinity. aud
Immediately removed to Kansas with
her. A day or two after they had gone.
it came out that Beck had two wives
living, and Mrs. Ruggles, determined
to revenge her friend, obtained requi-
sition from Gov. Porter, went to Kansas,
captured her man, and brought him
back to Columbus, heavily ironed, &C
companied by the ruined and heart
broken girl.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23
Republican County Convention.

A Republican county convention is hereby
call ed, to be held at the Town Hall in the vii
lage Of Cheboygan, on Tuesday, October Bird,
1882, at one O'Clock p. M :, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following coun-
ty Offices, viz: Treasurer, Sheriff, Register of
Deeds, Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit
Court Commissioner aud two COronors,
Each township will be entitled to one dele
gate for each 40 votes, and q moiety thereof,
cast for Presidential electors in the general
alactiOu IF 1880 ms follows:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

The Democrats of Michigan do not
receive much aid and comfort from the
brethren down south in their fusion
with the greenbackers. The Mobile
Register say: "The Democrats of Mich
igan have fused with the Greenbackers
we care very little how the election goes
in that state. We are opposed to such
coalitions, where principle is sacrificed
for the hope of success" and the Charls-
ton News and Courier, commenting on
the above. adds: "Yes; and we hope that
the Democrats will be defeated W hem
ever and wherever they join forces with
the Greenbackers, or any other opponents
of unsound and dangerous economic
principles" The utter rOut of the fu-
sionists in Maine Shows that the people
north look upon the matter very much
in the same light as do their Democratic
brethren in the south, and do not be-
lieve in party that abandons principles
for the sake of success, but of course
Democrats will claim they have aban-
doned no principle. 1t is true that Of
late years they have had none to aban-
don
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

BY order of the County Committee.
EDWIN z. PERKINS,
Chairman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23
The Distinguishing Charm.

A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
tinguishing charm of Floreston Co.
Olgne.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

THR latest returns from the Arkansas
state election show that Berry, Democrat
is elected governor by about 10000
against 52.76l, majority for Churchill
two years ago. In the river counties the
most glazing bOurbOns frauds were
perpetrated. The shotgun policy was
used in various places to prevent the
colored men from going to the polls.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

OHIO has finally made general SUBJ
mission to the political claims of
woman and appoints, by the governor,
three woman from each county, as Off
cial visitors to the poor houses and
prisons. The greed of gold is eliminat-
ed from the ambition to reach these i'm
portant positions, as the law provides
that the ladies shall serve without pay,
keep watch of the needs and conditions
of these cheerful institutions and re-
port once year. In this case it is
quite likely that the Office will seek
the woman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

DEMOCRATIC papers, north and south
are encouraging themselves with es-
Inmates made by Mr.. Hudson, Washing
ton CORRESPONDENT for the Boston Herald
of the relative strength of the two part
les in the next congress. The estimates
give the Democrats 179, Republicans
1877 and Independents Z. The only oppOr-
tunity which has yet been offered to
test the estimate is furnished by the
Maine election. Mr.. Hudson gave none
of the members from the state to the
Republican party. They elect the whole
four. If his calculations are upset in
the same way in few more states then
the minority which he gives the Repub-
licans will soon swell to majority.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-23

A great many of the Demo-Greenback
papers are Boosting of the great popu-
larity of Mr.. Begole, their candidate for
governor. The Lansing Republican
publishes table, showing the votes he
received in his congressional district in
in 1872 and 1874, when candidate for
Congress. An analysis of the figures
show that in two years Mr.. Begole's pop
MARTY lost hin 622 votes in Clinton
county, 1,121Ein Genessee, 403 in Ing
ham, 81 in Livingston, 657 in Oakland,
and 534 in Shiawassee. In other words,
the first time he ran he triumphed over
his Democratic opponent by 5,492 major
ity; but after two years of service he
was elected to stay at home by 1886 ma
jOrity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-08
Burglars Caught in q Trap.

A remarkable and fatal termination
of the burglarious exploits of three des-
peradoes took place recently in Wilkes
County, N. c., John Boston, Will Wild
fire and James Alstead losing their
lives thereby. The three men had eff
fected an entrance to the smoke-house
of Albert Dyson by prying up the logs,
and being discovered, one (Will Wild
fire. was shot dead by Mr. Dyson, while
the other two attempting to escape
knocked out the lever, which caused
the opening they had made to close
just as they were about half way out,
crushing both to death in about half an
hour. The report of the farmers gun
brought out number of the plantation
hands with pine knot torches, and they
witnessed the terrible death of the two
doomed burglars, who wriggled in ago.
ny between the logs which held them
like vice. They begged the bystand-
ers who were powerless to release them,
to knock them in the head and release
them from their sufferings.-C1icago
Tribune.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-08
All He Knew.
Detroit Free Press.

At the Union depot the other day en-
old man who had borrowed match,
then chew of tobacco, then postage
stamp, and lastly besought the loan of
key to open his old satchel, came
back the fifth time and said to the
stranger whom he had most annoyed :
"My friend, can you tell me how
many times the human heart beats per
minute?"
"No, sir!"
"Can you tell me who first discovered
the circulation of the blood?"
"No, sir!"
"Don't you know whether the pulse
should beat 70 or 700 times minute ?"
"No, T don't. All known about the
human system is the fact if you bother
me two seconds longer T. shall exert a
pressure of 5000 pounds in the endea-
vor to raise you about six feet from the
foor!"
Gust so-just So" growled the rnau
as he sided off; "but don't try to pass
that off on me for physical sience.
That's nothing but what any boss could
dol"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-08

~ Terre Haatte co., called the Cairo
Short Line, whereby said companies
agree to form through line from Chi
cago and St,Louis to points in Arkan.
sas and Texas. This agreement was
ratified at the meeting OF the Alton g.
Ierre Haute company last Thursday,
and will also be ratified by the Texas
81 st. Louis company ut the meeting
next Wednesday. BY this agreement
each company binds itself to put on 600
cans, with adjustable trucks, which it is
thought will accommodate the business
TO be done. The contract takes effect
the first OF June, and continues for 90
years. This is matter OF vital ippor-
lance to the cities named, and to the
two states Of Arkansas and Texas, us it
affords acknowledgements line outside
the Gould combinations, and one that
will remain outside, The present ter
minus of the Texas & ST. Louis road is
at Birds Point on the Mississippi, op-
pcsite Cairo. BY this arrangement the
trains are brought into the st. Louis
Union Depot, the change of truck being
made ut Cairo. The Texas & ST. Louis
will in 60 days be completed to Claren-
don, Ark, opening up 200 miles ready
for traffic, and as soon as bridges across
the Arkansas, White and Red rivers,
now building, are finished, there will
be through trains to Gainesville, Waco
and Houston, in Texas, with branches
to Helena and Little Rock. This ALI
ance contemplates the rapid construc-
ton of the Texas & st. Louis to the
Rio Grande and to all important points
in Arkansas. The rolling stock is now
in conrse of construction, and through
sleepers will run from Chicago and
st. Louis into Texas and Arkansas if
the sleepers are finished in time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-08

/ peeked around the corner, aud pa and
the policeman went of 10 get drink.
l was glad they did, cause pa needed
it, after standing around 80 long. Well,
when 1 went home the joke was so
good / told ma about il, and she was
mad. guess she was mai at me for
treating pa that way. heard pa come
home about IL o'clock, and ma was i
kind to him. She told him 10 warm
his feet, cause they was just like chunks
of ice. Then she asked him how many
they initiated in the consistory, and he
said six; and then she asked him if
they initiated Daisy in the consistory,
and pretty soon l heard pa snoring. In
the morning he took me into the base
ment and gave me the hardest talking TO
that ever had,with bed Stat. He said
he knew wrote that note all the time,
aud he thought he would just pretend
that he was looking for Daisy, Just to
fool me. IL don't look reasonable that
man would catch the epizootic and
rheumatism just to fool his boy, does
it? What did he give me the dollar
for? Ma and pa don't seem to call each
other pet any more, and rs for me
they both look at me an though l was
hard citizen. / am going to Missouri
to take Jesse James place. There is
no encouragement for a boy here. Well,
good morning. If pa comes in here
asking for me tell him that you saw an ex-
press wagon go to the morgue with the
remains of pretty boy, who acted as
though he died from conclusion of O
bed slat on the pistol pocket. That
will make pa feel sorry. Oh, he has
got the awfullest cold, though"
And the boy limped out to seperate
couple of dogs that were fighting. -
PecES Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-08
A New Line to Texas and Arkansas,
st. louis Post.pispatch.

A project is on foot, and may be said
to be consummated, that will, if legltl-
mate results are reached, greatly Grip
pie, if not wholly checkmate, the great
Gould's operations in the field to which
be has of late been turning great deal
OF his attention. The information Is
nom authentic sources, and may be
classed as semi-official announcement.
The Texas & st. Louis railway, known
a. the Paramore Marrow Gauge, has
made q traffic contract with the Illinois
Central railway company and the Alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
The Digger Indians Of California. and
their HabitS.-

The Digger Indians Of California. and
their Habits.
When California was first invaded by the
crowd of gold diggers in 1849, beyond the few
thousands who had collected round the
Spanish missions In lower California there must
have roamed over the wild region more than
100. 900 Indians, living in state Of freedom and
of nature, as complete as the elk, antelope or
sage rabbit. which furnished their then BY no
means pre- cariOus livelihood. head-dress Of
feathers. with scanty coat Of paint on his face,
was the full dress Of brave, while fringe Of
bark or grass suspended from her waist fur
nished a complete wardrobe for his squaw TO
this day the males 60 naked during the sum-
mer, If living at distance from the whites.
The men have no beard, this being plucked out
by the squaw with couple Of shells as soon as
it appears. They all wear ornaments in the
ears-Or at least did. The children had theirs
bored at an early age. larger and larger pieces
OF stick being inserted until the aperture made
was capable of taking in one Of the larger bones
OF a pelicans wing-fve or six inches long,
carved in q rude style, and decorated at the end
with crimson feathers-which is worn perma-
nentiv. The back hair Of the men is fastened
up In net, and made fast by pin of wood
pushed through both hair and net the large
end being ornamented with crimson feathers,
obtained from the head of the "carpentere''
feathers Of an eagle. The women, before the
advent Of the whites. wore no hair nets or Orna-
ments. Before being corrupted by the rude
gold-diggers and lumDermen, they were not
bad kind of people on the whole. The men
were treacherous, but (unless i'll treated) HARM
less enough, and the girls frank and even con-
1ding-perhaps quite as much as young grizzly
bears. But then the men always were ILL
treated, and the children could scarcely be ex-
pected to be very cOnfiding to pale-face, when
from infancy q white man was the bug-bcar
used to frighten them into submission to the
maternal will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
THE MISFIT STORE.

81. 30 for B Inc Flannel Suit GAR. cut worth
MIsFTT STORE. cor. 10th and r sts
$40 fSr B Hue Flannel Suit g. A. r. cut worth
~Ao 3D. .. M rs STORE. cor. 10th and ss.
$13 for H s sf Sh sS. Yss 81 the
S3 saf sSf fefs os ss4 is M
= cts 81 81. IS for White Duck Vests, worth g. IS
~ MisFIr STORE. cor. 10th and F SD.
msF sT TeisG. s 10th Ss saa s
So for Ss Sn' sT TSER Il osS and
Sc for Fine nisFr Gsss oa sS :. the
SIS Tor nf ss sfo SGEe oo ss' St as
$40 for ssf sFff sH Eosss So :: saS
ST. good sT5k HS1a 81 { s
Duck ss 4 81 sfo Ssn g. q e. r
GOO for silk lined Ere nch Cashmere Suits. worth
MIsFTT STORE. cor. 10th and F sss
R1sR Ifs ESis End xs s s s1a S
@zo Prince MIST MisfF sr SG5a is !;
MIS- SisF IT s 4 M cor 10th and ST..
SIS Ms5ifs sa ES;s f.
$3.50 for s sfsi FIST sO sSss g. s: iss ss and sits.
6 for Boy; H F' s4o 81 =. :ni 10Th and
for sEf Fu sfS SsE sa csh s ssa
for %sr sFok Eo saa s 5 e .aa r
SIS for %1sSHH p sR worth SO =. the
For coed Business, Office or Dress Suits, reliable
goods well MIS- I'D PosDs pFsss Ss the
guaranteed. Open TIL p. NJ; Saturday till IL. myaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Sly Old Horse.

Anent ''The Blues" have heard charming
story, illustrative of the wonderful intelligence
Of some horses. One evening the officer on
guard hearing noise in the stables, concluded
that a horse must have got loose. He there
fore went with a corporal Of the guard, and,
looking through keyhole, saw an old troop
horse lifting up the lid Of the corn-bin and
munching away at the oats. The officer ratified
the door by mistake. The old charger instantly
cooked his ears, stole back to his stall, artfully
slipped his head back into his halter, and
awaited events as If nothing had happened
Seeing this, the officer and corporal, pretending
to be deceived, after looking round the stables,
went out again So soon, however, q the
horse heard the lock turned upon them, he
slipped his halter and attacked the c0rn-bin
again. After this. The cEafty cid warrior WA
nEmlY secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Gambetta,S Future.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

A well-informed correspondent, who has ac-
cess to the best political sources. writes US as
follows on his return from a recent visit to
Paris: ''The general impression find to be that
NJ. Gambetta is shelved for some time to come
NJ. Jules Simon Is almost alone in holding the
contrary opinion l am inclined to believe that
the general impression is well founded. H. Gam
BETA despite his unquestioned ability, is out of
sympathy with both the prevailing currents of
public opinion In France-the reactionary cur
rent and the progressist. The conservatives.
who once were liberals, are railying to the
church, especially since the new law on primary
education, and NJ. Gambetta certainly Is not to
their liking. The republicans, on the other
hand, wish to decentralize, to decasarize France.
to augment the autonomy Of the communes, to
weaken the resistance of the magistracy, and to
democratize the army. All this Is excellent,
provided they renounce the 'reyanche.' But N.
Gambetta Is the man Of the reyanche. He is
therefore, opposed to whatever weakens the
central power and the army, and while France
and the chamber are ultEa-paeife 4 Gambetta
ct heart dreams Of un1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07
Making AdObeS.


Monday morning We drove down to see them
making adobes. They make an "acquia" by
drawing the water through ditch from the
creek to where the adobes are to be made; this
water, clay and chopped hay form the adobe
material.
The workers presented picturesque appear
ance, the red handkerchiefs bound about their
foreheads contrasting with their bronzed skins,
glittering eyes and dark hair. They wore gay
cOlored shirts and pantaloOns that might have
been white at the embarkation of NOah's
ark These were rolled high above the
knees. Two Of the men stood knee-deep in
mud, with which they loaded an oblOng,
wooden litter, trotting with it to man on the
hill above, who nodded the bricks. He had
a hollow, rectangular frame, three inches in
depth, and divided in the center. Placing this
on the ground he filed 1t with mud from the
litter, smOothed the mud even at the top, and
raising the litter. left two brick on the ground
while the two men trOtted back and again
loaded the litter. After these adObes dry on
top they are turned sideways to harden in the
sun. At night they are carefully covered with
tarpulin, in case of rain, which destroys them il
it falls before they are hardened. The Mexicans,
In building their houses, hollow out q place in
front of the building, where the ''acquia" is
formed to make the adobe, and when the house
is finished use this hollow for debris. Pigs
lounge about the dOorways, and in every re-
spect chihuahua, although in Texas, Is purely q
Mexican yiiiage.-Erchdn0e