davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
Sherif's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
writ of er facias issued out of the circuit court
for the county Of Cheb0ygan in favor OF Susan
A. Smart against the goods and chattels and
real estate OF William Smith, In said county to
me directed and delivered / did, on the oath
day Of November, A. d. 1882, levy upon and
take all the right, title and interest of the said
William Smith, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the town of Ben
ton, Cheboygan County, Michigan, to w.t. First,
all that piece or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being in the southwestern OF the south
east quarterof section thirty, town thirty EIGHT
north, range one west, more particularly de-
scribed as follow, to wit: Commencing at a
post on the north line of the Mackinaw State
road, one chain and one link, southeast from
the intersection Of the north line Of said road
with the north sub division line OF the aforesaid
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section thirty, thence southeasterly along said
road, one chain and seventy-four links, thence
north forty three degrees east two chains and
eighty-nine links to the north division line,
thence westerly along the subdivision line two
chains aud fifty eight links thence south thirty
six degrees west ninety-f0ur links to the place
of beginning. Second, piece OF land described
as part of lot two in section thirty, town
thirty-eight north, range one west, and com
mencing at post on the south line of said lot
two, and distant fOrty-twO links from black
ash tree ten inches in diameter, In John Nc
Donald's yard, on course north ~ degrees east
therefrOm, thence east on south line Of said lot
two, ten rods and ten links, thence north 81 de-
grees west, eight rods; thence south IS degrees
west six rods to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning twenty-fOur square rods OF land, be the
same more or less. All OF which i shall sell at
public auction or vendue. at the front door Of
the Court House in Cheboygan Village, in said
county Of Cheboygan, on the Eighth Day ofJan-
uary, A. d. 1883, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon.
CHARLES H. MUTE,
Sheriff of Cheboygan Co., Michigan.
HUMPHREY Il PERKINS, Attorneys.
Dated November Oath, 1882, at the said VII
lage of Cheboygan. ftt raE nov257t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED Cry, MICH.
November oath, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support OF their
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at
the County seat on Monday the Sth day OF jan
uary. 1883, viz; Francis Kenell. thomestead en-
range W, and names the following witnesses
to prove This continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: Martin Koran,
ofsCheboygan p o, and walter1w Laine, or Che
D o, and Oran N. Munro, Of Cheboygan o.
Oran M. Munro, homestead entry No. SlO'.
for the Q i, section 4, I'm town ~ n, range
W, and names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said tract; viz: Martin Horan, or Che-
boygan o. and Walter W. Laing, OF Cheboygan
d O, and Edwin Smith, of Cheboygan o, and
Francis Kencll of Cheboygan p o.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
24nov5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
Weather Report for the Week ending
rhursaay EVENING nov. %, 1852.

Prevailing course of the wind for the
week was from the south east-weather
mild with occasional light SHOWS and
rains. Snow fall 81 inches; rain, 4
inch. Water in snow and rain 7-S Of an
inch. ~ bAMh4@
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice isyhereby given that an application
will he made to the Board of Supervisors, of the
county of Cheboygan, in the state Of Michigan,
at regular session of said board to be held at
the Court House, in the village Of ChebOygan,
on the Twenty day of December, A. d.,
1882, or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard; for an order incorporating the herein
after described territory into village to be
known as Mackinaw City, to wit: Lots one 0)
and two [2lof fractional sec. seven RI and lots
one n ! and two ri of section eighteen ISL,
all in town thirty-nine 1891 north, range three
[3I west, Cheboygan County, Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25

MOrmOnism Exposed by Mrs.
Ann Eliza Young, the 10th wife
of Brigham Young, at the Opera
House, Dee. 9Th.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25

Dress goods in Terra Gotta, Cadet blue
and all the new shades.
The latest fall styles in hats and bon
nets at Mrs. M. B. Champions.
Don't fail to attend Ann Eliza
YOung's Lecture at Opera House,
Dec. 9Th.
More new goods at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'S.
The best of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by S. Baker 81
Son at Central dock.
Novelties in fancy goods, at Macarthur,
Smith q Co.'S.
. Prints! Prints by the pound at
II. Chambers
Go to Macarthur, Smith e. Co.'S for
everything in lumbermen's supplies
Black Silk Velvet from $500 to $3.50
per yard at H. Chambers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Ausfduot(6e Nuno(6aa

Die Ra 9ridten, bic ber telegraph
sew6buIi5 aus DsutidIanb brinst, finS
meiit iebr maser unb unBuuerldBis. Hun
tlarifsn tritt biss isbssmuI BEL ben 8abIsn
be,por. DaB bie 9ibsruIsn BET ben lsstsn
prsuBiidsn 9anbtassuubIsn cine S6luppe
srIittsn, bas lisB fi9 idon aus ben Oratbs
beridten entnsbmsn, absr srif bic eintrsf:
fenben beuti5en BIdtter sepdbren uns eins
uous usberf5t bss WabIrsiuItates. Dus'
isIbs bat alls 5offuunsen Der @onietuatt:
pen BEL Wsitsm unb 0ettsm iberittesen.
Die 2ibsraIen unb ipscisu bic &sdtss obsr
@:mdsistIibsraIsn baben bic 3e5e bsbab'
len miiI.n. Sas Centrum tam sufrisbsu
fsiu. 3uar bat ss W6,s, grsfsIb uno
Eedlsnburs us,Ioren, a6er bie 8abI in
grsfelo wirb uobridsinIid caiiitt Dsrbsn.
unb nsussurnnsu iinb Rienburs, ein Sit
in Rreusburs. unb fOsar nod swsi S'ss
In 8sutben, 10 baB bas Centrum pabr
i5sinlid um sinen Wann usrfdttt h's
parlament sinriidt.
Sm g.rslei9 su ben b.ioen ftibsrsn
eanotassuab!en ssitaIist R9 sas SebdIts
nib foIseubermaBsn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Betannt am Worgsn nod Der @abI

Da nun bie Winifisr ~ ben gonfsruatis
usu ~ rednsn fnb. 70 bsRsen bic gouisr'
uatiusn bic isst i4on ls9 Wanbate. Sis
but.u bemua@ sesen 1870 2s unb sssen
1875 iest lO5 Wanbate sewpnnsn. Dis
RutionaliberaIsu absr babsn sssen 1875
ipsat lot Waubate ue,loreu.
Das III cine firdtsrlide NietsrIase btS
9ibsraIismus, bsionbsrs o.s fuliden Ratio'
naIlberaIismus Des 2anb bat bu,d bss
0ab! sessSt. haB ss ein driiiIi4ss unb
couisrpatiuss &:sime uerIanst, baS ss ben
@ultu,tampf unb bic pahsrbliae Wants.
ifsrpOIitit s,aubIi4 bsieitist pihen wil.
Nm IA b. W. TT bsnn Der aanbtas er,
6ffnst worbsn, ME bas RabsI mslbst Die
Gbronrsbs tbeilt NIT, baB bic Sssisbunssn
Dsutfdlanb's 30 ben uusudrtisen Wdds
ten bic usbsrssusuus re@tfsrtissn, Sas bic
DobItbatsn bss Sr!sbsns fiber ssteut
isisn. Dag In Der StaatstaTs sin D. fieit
bsrri&t. srfdbrt man babur&, baB cine An'
Ieibe ansethnbist ptrb, bufeIbe 3u bsdsn.
S8Is9t itimmt ba3u bic tusIsi9 usripro'
&sns Stsusrsrmdbisuns. Wis "a i9sint,
bat bis Gbronrsbe naa ausu Ssitsn ssr'
i4uupft. Das Centrum bdIt bic SaItuns
Der Resieruus fur unbsitimmt, bic gonisr'
uatiuen fino nit benz sssen bic ,0mii@s
@urie anssi4Iassnen Zone unaufrisbsn
unb bis 9ibsraIsn drsert bic scujs &sSs.
8is ss bsiBt, uirb Der 2aubtas iia na5
8aatbuus bss SausbaItsstats bis Wits
Sanuar usrtassn.
Bie ss 9sint. 1T JrantreI6 am
Yorabsnb zines Rradss. Die prscdrs
Stsuuns bss Winiite,iams jast ben 9e.
i5ditsIsuteu unb SHtufrisllsn ansit Elm
uno bas rotbs 9sipsui. bas it$ I'M Sin.
tsrsruubs ssigt TIT au5 ni5t basu auss'
than, Ssrtrausn ~ srpsfsn. Wan peis,
bas bic 6inanslass bss 9antss cine iebr
itls&ts ut, uuo tie tauu, penn bte Brrsn
iorthaueru, cine sefabruoue psrbsa. Das
vSournal oss 0sbaIs" ibrsibt bisieu TN.
i5puns nit &s9t bsr &ssieruns uuo ben
Rammsru Su. Ssit lssO-iast has sr'
pabuts S!att-bat bic Dsputirtsn;amms,
tsiue isfe TuIitit pssfuIst, ioubsru SurG
anuObme pibsriiEniger MaBrsssIn als
Sntsrs6en psruirrt. Die 5inan3trifs lei
cine E9atiuds, unb bic Rammsr miiIs il5
ielbit tn's @swlhsn rsben. gs isi sin un'
slldIidsr auseubIid, um far Rsuibiruuo
Der SsrfaNuns sintutreten, um 70 msbr ale
bisisIbe ssssn ben Ssnut ssri&tst isi, be.
bod bis einbise Sasantis Der StabiIitdi
bists. gbr bas rSournaI bss Dsbats"
bdtts aud iassn iousn. baB bis Ssrren,
usI&s bic gsi9ide bss 9anbss Ieitsn, unsbr
an ibrsn sissusn gsIbiud, ais on hus
WobI bss 8oItes ba@tsn. Oie ,RspubIi'
fausr1 Gruntrsi4's 1nb ben Anbdussrn be,
rspubIi.auif&sn partsi, BIG bter In ssaib'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Vsfsgrap9t(&s 9epe(Gen,
Deuti 9l on b.

BsrIiu, Is. ROp. 0is RsSieruus
bat ansefanssn, ssSsn bis lIntsrnsbmsr
unb assntsu uon 9otteris llntsrusbmsu
sinaui4rsitsH. gsssu 1000 psrionsu
finb aIassu wsssu SpisIsns In auswdrtissn
2sttsrten erbcbsn rorSsr rnS ss iisbsn be,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

aue auseisen ienbe man ipdteffsnS
Wontas Worgen eiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

an,etsen fir gientss, eOttsrteu, @lidsiStsa
&C., bic Ssm Settle Der fatb. air&e ,upieer. I'M
ben fttne aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

Berlin. Is. ROu. Sn Sa&isn frb
bur& i@Iasenbs @sttsr In eiusm gerswsrt
50 psriousn Ssrmunbst porbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

beiratbs- unb 5osesaa,eissa NIT Ssgaa
Sf.5O, pbue Spru& $t.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
greiss def anzeigsn.
9ncal>Fnti3en.

rlnter 5 3siIsn grsster perben nttt arcrrsv'
men. 8iir tsbe 3sils Srester pber beren @asa
sas 1. Wal 10 Gts., bic nGdRsn Walt 9ea.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21

ausudrtist an,eistn mhasu prraasS,iablt rerers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

Cotu. ~ Vile TciUSai OI the court TO Stfikc out
from the testimony Of DR.. Kempster, 81 asked
him whether he considered the apostles insane.
He evidently discovered the dilemma he was in :"
3lst. To the refusal of the court while evil
dence In sur-rebuttal was being offered by de-
PENDANT, to examine but one witness Games
Brooks) named in the affidavit of Mr. Scoville.
32d On the refusal of the court to allow DIR.
George III. Beard, medical expert, called by
defendant IN sur-rebuttal, to answer the hypo-
thetical questions.
clauses are made the subjects Of excepton-over
half OF the book being devoted to setting out
these portions.
Mr.. Sc0v1l1e'S Petition to Congress.
The following is the text or Mr.. ScOyille,s pe-
ttion to the House OF Representatives. asking for
pay for Guiteaus counsel: ..Your petitioner, Geo.
ScOvile, OF Chicago, Illinois, respectfully shows
unto your honorable body that he has observed
In newspaper reports OF proceedings OF the House
OF March a. 1882, bill introduced and referred to
the committee on the Judiciary, authorizing the
Department OF Justice to audit and pay the claims
OF medical EXPERTS FOR the governments on the
tention OF members OF Congress Is respectfully
called to the improperly and injustice oil paying
more than those for the defence. To make such a
distinction would be to encourage and reward Wig
orous swearing on one side ana tend TO prevent or
other.
sYour petitioner is one OF the counsel for defen-
| proposed law be amended BY adding section, to
the following erect 70 Wit: Sec The De-
legal services Of Counsel FOR the eaams
said case, in IKE manner as is now authorized By
law as 20 special counsel for the government.
circumstances Of this case warrant the nrnposesi
s Why should a 0s not also ss
defence Their work Is public duty. no less than
labor Of humanity on behalf OF one believed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

WHAT HE DOES AND sAYs-wHY THE zUNrs ApNIRu
PRINTING oFF1cB-HE CALCULATES IN socIErY.
The aged Zufi chief, Pedro Pine. Is stin the
guest OF Prof. and Mrs stevenson. He constantly
expresses himself as very happy and contented
there. He Is very observant and Is quick to learn
the habits approved by those about him He
never smokes without having spittoon between
his feet. and invariably uses it when expectorat-
ing, and II he chances to be in room where there
Is none, goes In search OF one when he has need oil
it. He has also learned to use handkerchief and
keeps one always about him ready for use He
made visit lately to the Government Printing
ONCE, which greatly delighted him, and he gives
graphic descriptions In words, as well as by un-
mistakeable gestures, OF what he saw there and
how 60 many women Sewed paper together to
make H BOOKS, ana OF what he saw others doing.
perform religious rites at the ocean. He says
they wanted to get shells, but did not come so FAR
customs and beliefs thoroughly I say that the
Zufis always go through with religious ceremo-
mics when they see body OF water, even the ponds
and little creeks which they have in their own
country. They pray that the water may rise to
the skies in clouds and descend in rain upon zuii
in their country that they naturally look upon
water as source OF life. They are, however, wor-
shippers of the sun. They wiz take water from
from the Atlantic. They had never before seen
any large bodies OF water, and IL is the size they
respect, because they think 1t can make more rain
Pedro Pine is the greatest man the Zuiiis have
ever produced, and has been for years favorabiy
known, both to Americans and Mexicans who have
gone to Arizona and New Mexico. He has held
every place OF nonor among his own people, and
although not now holding any Office on account Of
his age. he Is always consulted about every affair
OF importance. He has been highly delighted with
the attention shown him here, as many ladies and
gentlemen OF high position have called upon him,
and ne has often been invited to spend the even
Ing with others Senator Logans daughter, Mrs.
Tucker, gave him silver bangle which he wears
constantly.
Lately he spent an evening with Represen-
tattveS Carlisle, Tucker and willis and their
wives and some OF their friends, and was greatly
pleased with Miss Gertfe fuckers singing and
with the dancing Of some Of the young girls pres
cnt, who danced especially for hts benefit Pedro
also slngs when urged to do 50 very pretty little
Spanish legend about Montezuma and Saint Qua
daiupe. He has = very sweet, clear voice for 80
Old person.
He had never seen the style OF dancing In
vogue here before. and was greatly pleased with
the motion OF the feet ana said that Aueff-
cans knew how to use their feet wonderfully. He
b daily more impressed with the general knowl-
edge Of the Americans and constantly expresses
hts conviction that they know everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

ing upon his brow. He then gazes wildly
around, trembling In every limb with the alarm
generated by his frightfu visions He viii curse
and pray in turns; and in the most agonized
strains viii implore some holy power to rid him
OF the monsters that torment him. He suffers
all the horror of all that is horrible and tremb-
ling and panic-stricken, vainly attempts to
brush nom the various parts of his body the in
sects and reptiles, which he fancies are en-
deavoring to devour him. He sees fend-like
bodies perched upon his bed posts, and devil
like forms peer into his eyes. Every speck upon
the wall his dstempered mind transforms into
an appalling monster, and sometimes. suddenly
breaking away from his room. gains the open
air, and speeds through the streets. each step
hurried on by the thoughts that he is fiercely
pursued by all the iinps Of an internal place.
IT'S TERMINATION.
This condition usually lasts from forty-eight
nonrs TO week or more; and when severe.
terminates as often in death as i'm health. When
thus insane, drunkards often destroy themselves
by jumping from windows, down stairs, cutting
their Threats, hanging themselves, or by taking
an overdose Of some narcotic medicine; and
when they are thus the artiicers of their own
destruction, it is not from an intention of suicide
put TO escape the vagaries that horrify and
frlghten them into such acts. Should they
recover from an attack of delirfam tremens their
recovery Is not always complete and they some
esai'So aCui0fii, ioi iOtS tiuc. la Oh low
spirits, with intellectual powers crippled. and
physical vigor greatly diminished. This impair
ment of both mind and body Is apt to follow
those who have suffered repeated attacks, and
often ends In either imbeciEty or insanity.
leaving mumbling and driveling creature. to
be an evil to himself and curse to others IT the
drunkard escapes, after an attack of deiiyi,t,n
t''en'ezas, imbeclity or confirmed insanity, he
cannot escape the great arrangement of the
general health which always follows severe
malades of the brain. The functions of the
digestive organs are seriously interrupted. The
appetite is lost. and the stomach is so irritated
and inf1amed that it cannot bear food without
vomiting; aud fatal termination frequently
ensues from the stomach being SO much deranged
by the action of the alcohol that the dTunkard
can neither take medicine nor nourishment
sufficient for his recovery; and utter exhaustion
and prostratiOn ensue, bringing with them con-
tracted pupils, weak rapid pulse. and an inces-
SAINT low defirium. attended with frequent Jerk
ing OF the limos. The body becomes cold and
clammy, and inconsistencies to every external
thing Is confirmed. Sometimes a calm occurs
shortly before death, and dissolution is quietly
performed. In other cases spasms are present,
and the now exhausted drunkard perishes In
commissions. j. B. JOHNSON. Nj. D..
922 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

Question Of Damages from Sewer Over.
flow.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT Oh
THE DISTRICT.
reported by Mr.. Forreetl
In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
IN General Term.
HORACE s: JOHNSTON At law.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA No. 1865.
TEST CASE.
Mr.. Justice Cox delivered the opinion of the
court.
This is an action for damages for injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiff in consequence OF the
overflow OF water from the Missouri avenue
sewer into the Easements Of his houses situated
on ~ street and Missouri avenue in July, 1877
The only allegation in the original declaration
looking to responsibility of the District Is that
the sewer constructed by said District on Mis-.
souri, avenue is defective and imperfect, and
upon every heavy fall Of rain fills and over.
flows. 1t is not alleged that the imperfection
or defect was caused through the neglect of the
defendant or was brought to the notice Of the
District authorities; nor is the nature of the de-
feet or mperfection set forth.
On its face the declaration does not seem to
state cause of action. At the trial the plain
TIL offered to prove that the plan on which the
sewer had been constructed by the authorities
OF the district had not been judiciously selected.
which testimony was excluded, and this is the
ground of his first exception.
In the first place there seems to be no aver.
ment In the declaration to which such evidence
was applicable. In the next place, mere error
OF judgment in the construction of such a work
does not seem, On the authorities to be a
ground Of action in the absence, of carelessness
III the selection Of plan or the employment OF
proper agents to devise and execute it, aud il
such want of care existed it ought unQuestion.
ably to be averred i'm the declaration. On this
ground we think this evidence was rightly ex-
Guided
More than three years after the bringing
OF the suit. and after the occurrence of the al
legged injury, the plaintiff filed an amendment to
MS declaration, in which he charged knowledge
upon the part of the District of the defects and
inadequacy Of the sewer and also failure to in
spect the same after due notice Of it's condition.
and also knowingly and wrongfuly suffering it
to choke up and thus overflow. To this amended
declaration the defendant plead the statute of
limitations, and the plea was demurred to; but
the demurrer was Overrued by the court below
We think that the original declaration did not
state cause of action, but that such cause of
action was stated for the first time in the amend
ment, and that it is equivalent to brineinga new
suit as of the date when the amendment was
filed. aud that the defendant cannot be deprived
OF the opportunity Of pleading the defense of
limitations BY the circumstance that this amend
ment, stating cause Of action for the first time
was added to the declaration filed within the
statutory period, and therefore the demurrer to
the plea was properly Overruled BY the court be-
low. w. A. Cook and J. E. Norris for the plain
tin. Francis Miller for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08
An Open Letter 30 the Market Com
pamy.

For the eyes Of he Washington Market Co.
Gentlemen: VIII you not adopt the following
suggestion, which viii improve the doors. open-
Ing and shutting, in your market house. In
opening one OF thHse- universal sWingers this 8.
M. accidentally hurt . lady, who was trying
to get IN at the same door was trying to get
out. Now, the swinging doors IN themselves
are very good things; With glass panels they are
better, and u yOu cannot get glass panels then
lake the next best; to wit: Have pt1ntefi on the
outside, right door, In big blnck letters, the
words Z 70 eater the market pnzh this door. and
On the inside right doo<, IA ~ b1aok ietters tho
words :. 70 hase the n6fke push this door 9
Tbeee M0fds - b. plleed 81 ~ pnli1ls
ol 80 ) rs - }[e1i 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-08

WHRx WEI rnE NEW Coxs3 n vmmxxf-
Professor Draper, OF New York. SAYS that the new
comt win b vls1bae TO the naked ere ID a6out SIX
wecksi but Prot i91ac 6harp1eas, at Hartford Cel-
midnight, and VIII remain h s1ght unt0 dawn
Abolt t9o o'oa0ck n the morning q VIM Be- Sen
i1on q Lyra. and neax YeRa. the brifhfess mSrn-
Nc QeAr - th&t (axt q the Gky. The Comet q
.tEayeIfIng About nokzA-aoet1ea6k At ne rte q
= !. : ) q :: - 8 s :;