davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1882.

Miss Ida Clark entertained q number
of friends at the residence of her parents
Wednesday evening.
Prof. r. s. Sweet will give his grand
opening ball on Thanksgiving night.
All are invited, and good time may be
expected. ,a,g
CA. Gallagher will soon commence
the erection Of skating rink, to be 1875
feet square, on the vacant lots south of
Mulvaugh's harness shop.
Reports from the Nimrods to Thurs
day, was to the effect that they had the
carcasses of five deer hanging on trees
as trophies of their skill as hunters.
We see by the Elmira Gazette that Rev.
j. L. Male and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of another young Congrega-
tionalist in their family. Born last
Sunday.
The work of sinking the test salt well
progresses Notwithstanding the Difficult
ties that have to be surmounted, the
greatest of which is the caving in of the
rock through which they are drilling.
Services at the Congregational church
tomorrow at 10 4 o'clock a. m. and z
p. m. Morning subject-"The Corner.
the Nail, and the Battle Bow" In the
evening the seventh lecture in the course
to young people. Subject-"Instability."
Alexander McCartee was lodged in the
village lookup during Monday night
for being disorderly, and Tuesday morn
ing he was found dead, the effects of in
temperance. The deceased was kind
hearted and had many good traits of char
acter, but the love of liquor brought him
at last to this bad end. He leaves quite
large family.
Thanksgiving day is not a denomina-
tional institution, and consequently it
is fitting that union services be held, in
which all can unite. Such services are
announced to be held at the Methodist
church next Thursday and we have no
doubt will be of an interesting and in
structive character, and the church
should be we'll filled.
Warden Watkins, of the Ionia House of
Correction, offers 800 reward for the
apprehension and return of Dan Van
Wagner, who escaped from that institu-
ton last Tuesday evening. He is about
25 years old, dark complexion, dark
coarse hair, dark hazel eyes, low reced-
ing forehead, heavy eyebrows, long
thick nose, large mouth, full lips, long
chin, faint scar on left wrist, height 6
feet and weight about 1853 pounds. He
was sentenced for 45 years for assault
with intent to murder.
The first of the series of entertain
ments under the arrangement OF the
10. O. F. with Col. Dunbar's bureau, is
announced to take place at the town
hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, and
will be lecture by Ann Eliza Young,
one of the numerous relicts of the late
head of the Mormon church, Brigham
Young. Mrs. Ann Eliza shows up Nor
monism as it is, having been there she
knows how it is herself,and she tells it to
an audience in very interesting man
ner. and has a reputation Of being very
entertaining on the platform. Season
tickets will soon be offered for sale, at
the following .prices: single tickets, 50;
double tickets, S., emitting the holders
to reserved seats for the nine entertain
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25

Halls VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
Of some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to- its original
color. It makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandruff and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.
It is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer Of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries Of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
FARM FOR SALE.

1913 ACRES,
Good house and barn, and good apple orchard,
40 acres cleared, good spring water, one mile
south of Mullet Lake station, on the lake
2loct1mt JOS. BEYER.
Mullet Lake p. o., Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
GEO. P. HUMPHREY, p. M.
A choice line Of flannel dress goods, al
Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S. .
MONEY LOST.

About $50, left in the water closet a.
the messenger depot, last Thursday. A
REWARD of IS will be paid the finder
b2 leaving the money at this office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25

Ann Eliza Young at the Opera
House, Dec. 9Th.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-25
First Class Orohestre

Furnished for all Occasions.
Also dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchan-
disc. Violins and Violin Strings speciality
Persons defiring to profit by my experience
will do well to give me a call.
For further particulars apply at Academy or
address Box 102. PROF. X. 5. SWEET. .
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
GOOdCOffee.

Everybody wants it, but very few get it, be-
cause most people do not know how tc select
coffee, or it is spoiled IN the roasting or making
To obviate these difficulties has been our
study. Thurber's package coffees are selected
by an expert who understands the art ofblend-
ing various havors. They are roasted in the
most perfect manner Otis impossible to roast
we'll in small quantities), then put in pound
packages Tin the bean, not ground bearing
our signature as guarantee of genuineness,
and each package contains the Thurber recipe
for making good coffee. Wei pack two kinds,
Thurber's ''No- a." strong and pungent;
Thurber's ''No. A." mild and rich. One or
the other will suit the taste. They have the
three great points, good quality, honest guam
tity, reasonable price. Ask your grocer for
Thurber's roasted coffee in pound packages,
"No. az or "No. A." Do not be put off
with any other kind-your own palate will tell
you what is best.
Where persons desire it, we also furnish the
"Idear' coffee pot, the simplest, best and
cheapest coffee pot in existence. Grocers who
sell our coffee keep them. Ask for descrip-
tive circular. Respectfully, &C.,
IL. Il F. Il. Thurber & Co.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Cod e Roasters,
New York.
P. S.-As the largest dealers in food pro-
ducts in the world, we consider it our interest
to manufacture only pure and wholesome
goods and pack them in tidy and satisfactory
manner. All goods bearing our name are
guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and
wholesome, and dealers are authorized to re-
fund the purchase price in any case where GUS
toners have cause for dissatisfaction. 1t is
therefore to the interest of both dealers and
consumers to use Thurber's brands. Iw-4t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
Gov. ST. john, of Kansas says OF

prohibition
"Kansas may have made a mistake,
but, if so, tits certainly in the right
direction, and our people are so well
pleased with it that if the question OF
returning to the old system of licensing
dram shops was submitted to them, 1t
would be defeated by an overwhelming
majority"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
Monday. January 80. SS2.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Sui. Ross is the candidate of the
Fort Worth Advance for governor.
IT is announced that Throckmorton
will under no circumstances be a can
didate for governor at the next cleo
ton.
Col. F. A. TRITLE, the newly APP
pointed governor of Arizona, is
western man and friend of Senator
Jones.
The Indians set the state rangers
'afoot near Fort Davis by taking their
horses. Better stop the unnecessary
expense and let them 60 home and 60
to work.
SCovILIE has filed his motion for a
new trial, 1t is based on the discov-
cry of new evidence, and the fact that
a newspaper has been found which the
Jury had read, and written their auto
graph on. The hope to save Gulteau
hangs on slender thread.
JUDGE PARDEE sentenced Young
Rodgers to one years imprisonment
in Chester, ILL.,, penitentiary for mail
robbery. The judge allowed his sense
of mercy to have sway over his deci-
sion. A little mercy is pleasant
thing now and then.
IT is to be hoped that the country
will be bored no more with the COM
plants of Mrs. Lincoln's poverty
Galveston News.
The fact that the widow of the mar
tyred Lincoln actually lives and is an
object of public commiseration must be
a great bore to the News.
THOMAS BoLEs, recently appointed
u. S. marshal for the western district
of Arkansas, is spoken of as native
of Arkansas and sound republican;
while the man he succeeds was an i'm
portation sent down to Arkansas by
Carl Schurz. President Arthur must
get into Texas after awhile.
THE reluctant mind that shrinks
from a sense of old age has much to
heed. An old and wrinkled life, ship
wrecked from passion, with nothing
writ but its vanities and nothing learned
but regrets, is not old age. 1t is not
the life of age, but Of decay; the
sepulchre of race, not the radiant home
of every serene thought. Age should
abridge no delights, nor abate healthy
desires; but crown itself with a sense
of harmony with all nature and pass
to its repose.
We approach uncovered the realm
of the mysterious. All of US know
how to deal with the tangible and
sensible in our wakeful hours, but
among the shadows and semblances
of dreamland the confidence of a real
experience is lost to US. When
restored to the visible world we grasp
at the broken memories of our dream,
often in despair, and realize only the
consciousness of mystery at best.
WHAT innocent and powerless-look-
ing things words are as they stand in
the dictionary; but when taken from
their lurking places and harnessed to a
great thought, how the human heart is
stirred by its force and the souls of men
awakened to powerful emotions that
gather men in ranks and make great
armies, which are hurled upon Other
great armies in conflicts that shake the
foundations Of society.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

IT IS now stated that Mrs. Garfield
entertained the hope that Guiteau
would be pronounced insane,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

Judge Porter rather stretched the
comparison when he compared Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of Lincoln, to
Stonewall Jackson.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

t9-Entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas
as second class matter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

Sui. Ross is the candidate of the
Fort Worth Advance for governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
LOVE and PRIDE.

Love and went waud, rug
Ihro' pleasant places;
Lie was so sTcet-uy ulc WAS IN rs spii 49,
soft winds DloW IA our faces;
Ay name D, friIe.
Tov. softic whispered " 1 viii be the guide
&c Not so D." iaIgnci, in gay disdah,
FOR Love is bland.
Aud on We wandered. thro' the summer weather.
Crushing TIE ttasrant flowers Oened'honr careless
Unheeaiug all the glory, only feeling Life Is
Love and together.
uona sang tur n, and ~ were zlad aud gag;
Inn | VA, guide, and Sd We lost out WaI.
We come 10 desert places. dark and dr,ary
Al pleaslnt .Zat. aut sounds are 'ne
And love. sweet Love, INK, DOWN az ears -
But press on
And l. alone. ~ agony OF Grcad ANA ieii
There Is 40 lIgnt, no way, no one 10 comfort ny
Ani, even aow. my naughty words sound on my
y.t .v,n /. re- borne to no on the desert wind,
scent the fragrance % the MOWERS C'"'Heu Do-
meath my feet,
And left uuhsedIng far behind.
All me their perfume i 80 rich 50 SWEET
And ~. GU win sudden, bitter PAIN $3.50
- on take me back Let me Out WANDER MIA ma
flowers again. .
Sweet Love. be thou the guide.
Alas. lcIuuO now b, Loves reply
For Love IS blind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

scoundrel. every Drunkard. every Clergyman
Priest. Rabbi and sheik; and finally every
Tinker. Tailor Soldier sailor, Rich Man. -Four Man
BeQgar Man, Thief, should see ~Pluck. win
which II may be hoped that tho climax OF .mpHdens
vulgaiity In advertising has been reached
PlncS Judged by the critics on its production
10 be Que Of the worst Of thoroughly bad class OF
plays. But with the help Of this brszeu swageer u
to pay; and what more can Mr. Harris b'
supposed 70 desired
The performance al the Comedy Theatre on Sat
urday of a curious nature; a comic opera "a
opera bouie Of which the music Is by ~ Pianquette
and the hbIetto the joint work Of two ffenohmen,
Mcssrs. Hal6yy ana Gille and one Elglshnan. Mr.
II. b. Farno. In ITS original French form RIP
Van Winkle had the Ill fortune 20 be declined by
the Pal sian managers to whom II was offered. The
difficulty dare say. lay in ITS subject or title, FOR
Washington Irving. OF Irving digniEed By DOuct-
csult dramatzatiou. might well rro7e casiare TO
the Gaul. VI. Hal6vy IL is hardly necessary 10 say,
Is man whose work is commonly coveted. ana VI.
Planquette is tie author Of Les Clochesde C"rhe-
vle,7 one of the most successful OF modern operas.
However, by Mr.. Faruies help the piece was got
into shape for London theatre. aud has been pro-
duced aud duly applauded. number OF leading
French critics came to see and hear 4, aud
such accounts as have in the French papers.
n well as the English. are all in the enthusiastic
vein, especially for ". Planquette's music; Miss
Violet Cameron Is the heroine whom ore writer
goes the length of describing as lovely All synpa-
thetic. 1t is Mr.. Fred Leslie rs Rip ~ "a whom
fails he burden Of the piece. and who r'rres or
many Of the musical hcnors. OF dramatic houofs n
such part it rash TO speak, rcmeaIh Nix
JeAerson's immortal imperonatIon.
-Refcrrng the other day to the story piagiarr'd
from Mr. r. l. Stevenson, l named NJ James
Payn as the writer Tho had borrowed 80. Ny
authority was such as FELT fully warranted IN act
ing on but Mr. payn now assures lie that. So iar as
he is concerned the statement Is uniounded. This
of course accept as a complete retutation of the
charge against Mr. Payn. 10 whom "wc and cheer-
fully oner my best apologies and regrets.
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
WOuEA IN NEBRISEA
E.om TIE Womou's Jorrro'

Frop Tie WOuiqu's T9frT0f
wanna woman s-a, one day RIDING fit.l two Do.
lie bots In tbs same ear with me- tier t.rt aud
discourage manner moved ms sympathy. a. first
talked with her boys and then 90 or. .au s,lt
thev would soOu q men. aud 1c a -u.no.t rl CONF
-orf 10 her 10 fh.. she ]. y led: Yes. Co.. hIFt
t..o t,Ir.s q" Ingt b, b.t er vet .a.4 " hIil
,.rr. '.ir chill ir.fi II viii nor %. long .r rr YOU
viii .,,.. All tb h. ID you need NIfh. ultl-.4l
,s..uf -l, a.lti,.l 90 have tive dclt' ~h u.ut0n
10 ''y III -i "'- ,,t sr . -l.bId
~ 80, ,i 81 80 M g.. oulv thtrt.-,.., wears
LII L.i ,,,. m door. al do .... .iYu..
III ..,,-..,ii o. I,,., ,r awful hnr4 tl..- she
,,. Ter b,,s',9ud ,.t. - ,ooJ man ami b..u,i her
III n. r.ulI buf lie had 10 voin A.rd too
ia Ion, .t.. . r ,,.as fenced tu.v vsr. Oh g. a bet
far b',. NIlh au p,....,n. desire to l.ay.I better
,.,. M, ,..'. ,,,,rI -1,. SAID W., never ,aHer
.,f,,..-t,'.,- Nt.,.I,l-. nav. alI fLa anil, aud
-, 80 -, Ns,,... d, gr.4f MANY . anal. his
'l' 'l w ""'" ., ,,'i -l,.....I. .r. ...,,i
49,. wa ,, ,, ID - D., .r -r IA, '.i Cd. D., ,I .uf and
VA t.ti 90 0., rb r.p % b, ALI .. SSH 90 t,-
90 f. ~ n. fo,.I W., rolc.rlsd. bur d. worn
.,nI tb,f ,,I,.I out from the discourse. t e, *
,4l. ,,,' ,lI 1.i,ra u,r {! No. told hl.. aleatIy
- ,,,,il g.. ,It.,. fII.f do NOT parish WIN no
.siuJ M, VA, A represent awe q mal. ....r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
GENERAL GRANT ~ CHURCH.
Erom IA. rhNadeIphia ~.


Nobody who happens 10 SIT near .uJ ca r -
~ can help noticing the tact that ne never soc'
l'o len now during the sermon On tue cVh'ialy'
70 70 81 holt upngnt and evidently IOHO"s tHo pa
~ traiyht through. text, proposition al
SUI lIu.tration application, eAhortatloh pei a.
I oIi' and all some attribute TINS ne" III
!loI''+ 10 the Christening ehect OF wan
,t experience; some hOld tnat AZ
otlo'' Newnan's sermons are more III
son ,ing than they used to be. The runor Is cur
@ ~ me outskirts of tn congregation thit ncn
, st Of United states Minister 10 ltaIy Oe01l9
.no NOT long ago. Dr. Ae"man i;s%9d Tcne1 10 %
t to 90 10 the President IN his oehall lna. We
vi presdent called upon the President IN PSiooI
I'd animated that the appointment oI I'll III W W
anr yond ue very acceptable to him as wen d. ~
many OF his friends. 49, NTH emilio a
lad a. polIieness allowed. " DR.. Newman las hdu
-, automatic experience I'LL Ill
~ :, ~ yes he has said Grant re tfaI cIleu III
en-. ,yay round the earth during my nrot tefin' in-
snecting cOnsulales.' - p.,.iI,, a+bo
conate could never be got TO cOnnrIu ouch IN APP
continent ii Is rather outside oil ollhaIy poli'0'
Won know, General" -, C4 .. tonos
viii lock out tor that" s t,,..o,,
tne story goes both General Grant ana farson
Newman were not less surprised than offended W ~.
,he nomination of Mr. Aston Tor the MlSsion "
Italy, went 10 the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
TIE OIL.

While the moon with sudden CLEAN,
through the clouds that cover her.
Darls her light upon the stream
anu the pOplars gently stir,
fleasd ] hear thy boding cry!
Owl that loy'st the cloudy sky,
sure thy notes are harmony
While the maiden. pale with care,
-. Manders TO the lonely shade,
olghs her sorrows TO the air;
" nile the tlOWeTets round her fade,
ShrlnkS to hear thy bodlng cry
Owl that loy',t the cloudy sky,
10 her II Is not harmony!
While the wretch. with mounful dole,
Wnngs his hands in agony,
PTaylng tor his brothers soul,
W hOn h. pierced suddenly
Shrlnk5 10 hear thy boding cry
owl that loY'st the cloudy sky,
10 him II IS not harmony.
Miss SCOTT or ANCRAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
4 GLIMPSE or TTLDEN.

Nec-sort Correspond nee Of The Phtlcie'phG record
was coming out OF Scribners boob store on
"Wednesday when [ noticed a very old man geitlnS
ont OF a cuacn nj tue DOR. 1 don't know when
have seen feeber or older old man. lie was beihs
,s.trd 10 allght bv the driver of the coach, CONE
NON hack without whose assistance he could nOe
L,v, made IN. way. lie was very thin, very pale
aud IA +. CHECKS and eyes were hunktn 80 uceP thes
/ wondered hy man In his dehcate conaisloh Ws
atl,.eJ Ia 20 about alone. As he walked o. fathog
tfiered 10 the door of the store noticed that nus
hands shook with the palsy. Indeed was halt-
,nri,,ed Ia oder him my arm, bur caught an exc
,rsi,n of his eye which seemed 10 say tnat feeOle
thouah he Was he could take care OF hinseih
Thar was something more than TINS Ia
the expression OF his eye lhefe was
ei,nre-a sort Of round the corner expression
,hrt I mad certainly seen burlosqued. ] was 80
Iannted ~ this look tina: | went back INTO the
tr, and looked at him across pile OF tooAs 10 see
IL couldn't reluenIber where hal seen tAat ioo<
before a. ,
lie went ~ tho English side OF tho house and
hogan examining some recent tmp1rtEtous as Meu
a, nls trembling hands would let hun. Couldn't %
Alexander H. ~teqbens no was pretty well broken
M No. this one was too Deat for the S1uthrineri
MS hair was too well brushed. At lasi u hashea
across me who IL was; bat even then eoutdn De-
lieve my suspicious. ! went up To one oil tue o'ols
and said - it i,u't possible that that feeble Oh
man over there is-P Samuel j. Tilden. was mo
reply True enough. 10 was Cnelc Samny hiu.se.s
pnt what "A change! Ills won't snemy
would DC me- ,ed "a the sight OF him now. I nSSr
cally no h q ComI e.e wreck. Ihef say ~ nv "a
ureity eiear bnt notice that he speaks wtn Eess
h.sitettoa and seems to forget What be 1esan W
a., Al there Is Anything la apDeaIaheess tso tfe'
AMI nails of the lou have been pulled oat. ne
harmless now, unless IL Dc 70 MI . low ps' "'sN
his manned paw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

risen she found that her memory became slippery
ana bel nnder limbs INDECENT Then the lumbar
region became afflicted with q. dull ache. She
strvVe TO fight with what she imagined was only
temporary weakness. But her state went on from
Dah 10 worse, and she finds that creeping paral-
ysls mas come upon her. Her physician has recom-
mended her TO go and lie by in the Maison de Sante
NJ Auteull where Grevin has been yainly trying
TO regain lost health. She will there be near
enough 10 the Boulevards TO feel that she Is still IN
the world, aud far enough from theru to be quiet.
Inc ar Is pure aud there Is Il spring or invgoratng
wafer IN the grounds of the private hospital to
which she Is about to retire Apropos of Grevin he
soners less from insomnia, and is master OF his in
teuectua faculties again. But he is easily fatigned
anu IS Obliged to make effort TO escape from
mental depression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

az Un a engaged one OF the points for the defence
chat there was trace OF the poison stty emma
to"od In the body In answer, olI Robert slid a. no
Lnew OF substance 80 deadly thae M,
H., thr most careful examination WOulA IAN 10
tn1ect ITS piesence in any OF the tissues lie was
abont TO name the substance When the pres .at -
NO.. begged him to keep so important secret W
iis'.lf lest il should be used successfully Tor
criminal purposes Sir Robert used 70 tell IN ato,
years now for days his breakias|iaOle was io"u'u
with letters begging to know the secret
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

ard he fails equally to point out the benefits
of slavery TO the negro. 1t Is his aim to
show that a debt is due the negro, and that
since he cannot be absorbed by the white
people, since he cannot be lost in the ranks
OF the white masses, he should be assisted to
go back to Africa, TO remove to Liberia, here
he may build up a great and homogeneous
State, and be the means Of spreading civili-
zation and Christianity throughout the
Ozark Continent" We do not think
this possible The deportation OF
six millions of negroes is an
impossibility. They are welded to this soil,
are useful as laborers, are growing in intelli-
gence, and in time, we believe, will justify
the hopes OF their friends. Amalgamation
il impossible, bat by education they can
build up all the conditions of social life and
enjoy freedom and happiness as great as
they can anywhere. DR.. Bell does his sub
Jet full justice from his standpoint He is
broad, liberal and generous, and far, frank
and candid. Address New York Church
Review Association, New York City.