davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
Nothing SO Nice d?

There is nothing SO nice and captivating
and SO becoming gentleman as nice fitting
suit And to be able to secure this object is
question well worth knowing. Messrs. Cohen
x Koenighem, the merchant tailors. on Main
plaza, have established an envious reputation
in turning out the most tasty and elegant fit
ting suits. They also carry full line of
ready made clothing, of all the latest styles
and pa terms, as well as a large stock OF fur
fishing goods, Of every variety. You are in
vted to call and inspect their stock before
making your holiday purchases.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20

Philadelphia News: Mrs Pierre Loril-
ards all this week will be attended by five
hundred people, if they chews to come. The
gentlemen will wear plug hats, most of the
ladies will have the-cut features and the host
ess will have several male friends to back er.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20

take this opportunity of thanking my old
customers for past favors, and hope, by strict
attention TO business, to merit a continuance
of their patronage. AS to houses who have
not dealt with me before, will only say that
ever since | have been in business I have
practiced the Golden Rule" always treat
others as would be treated myself think
that with prices as low as any competitors,
and such rules, ought to he able TO gain and
keep the custom OF every respectable house
usrg goods in my line. Hoping to be favored
with your orders which will ill promptly,
remain, Yours Respectfully,
r.. BECKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

THE sentence Of Sergeant Mason to be
dishonOrably dismissed from the army
and confined in the penitentiary at
Albany for eight years, seems unneces-
sarily severe, in view of the intensity of
the feeling of resentment which Gui-
teau's dastardly deed aroused i'm the
general heart. That Mason was guilty
characterization and conduct unbecom-
ing soldier, and his offense was one
which could not be overlooked with safe
ty to the interests Of the service, is true.
But the circumstances melting to the
act were of an extenuating character,
and should have been allowed their due
force. 1t was revengeful but not a
murderous impulse which prompted him
and probably thousand other persons
would have yielded to the temptation to
avenge President Garfield, had the op-
portunity offered. Sergeant Mason dis
regarded his duty as soldier and at
tempted to destroy the prisoner he was
sent to guard. The discipline of the
army has been vindicated by
his trial and sentence, and the
president may safely interpose the par
doning power to relieve him of further
punishment.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18
THE APpORTIONMENT
How the Congressional Districts ar,
Arranged.


Arranged.
The following is the arrangement O,
the Congressional districts by the new
apportionment bill passed last Friday
with the Congressional vote and popula-
ton in 1880. 1t is as satisfactory as il
was possible to make it probably, and
was only arrived at through the labOrs
of committee of conference. There
are few "sore spots" but they will prob,
ably heal in time, but be that as it may
here are the districts for the next ten
years, and they are all republican.
First district Wayne county. POpu-
latiOn 166,444. Vote Republican 49,
962, democratic 1888, greenback 62S;
republican plurality 574; democrat and
greenDack over republican 81.
Second district-MOnrOe, Lenawee,
Hillsdale and Washtenaw counties. Pop
ulation 156,53S. yote-Repqblican 49,
945, democrat 1886, greenback 1874;
republican plurality 2,349; republican
majority 675.
Third district-Jackson, Calhoun,
Branch, Barry and Eaton counties. Pop
ulatiOn. 1896. Republican. 81
267; democrat, 9,739; greenback, 1853;
republican plurality, 1l,52S; republican
majority, $50.
Fourth district-Berrien, Cass, st.
Joseph, Kalamazoo and VanBuren. Pop
ulatiOn, 15O,569. VOte-Republican, 49,
O96; democrat, 1924; greenback, 4,l93;
republican plurality, 6,672; republican
majority, 2,479.
Fifth district-Allegan, Kent, Ottawa
and IOnia counties. Population, LIS, O66.
Vote Republican, 20,OS7; democrat, g.
939; greenback, 1901; republican plural
ity, 10,l0S; republican majority, 1,2O7.
Sixth district-C Clinton, Ingham, Liv-
ingstOn, Genessee and Oakland counties.
Population 164,784. VOte-Republican
20,226; democrat 1928; greenback 1925;
republican plurality 1898; democrat
and greenback over republican 5S7.
Seventh district Macomb, st. Clair,
Sanilac, Lapeer and Huron counties.
Population 1892. VOte-Republican
1868; democrat 1884; greenback 1,248;
republican plurality 1914; republican
majority 1886.
Eighth district Saginaw, Shiawassee,
GratiOt, MOntcalm, Isabella and Midland
counties. Population 10000. Vote
Republican 1858; democrat 14,l98;
greenback 3.101; republican plurality q
755; democrat and greenback over repub-
lican BAG.
Ninth district-Muskegon Oceana,
NewagO, MescOta, OscOda, Lake Mason,
Manistee, Wexford, Kalkaska, Antrim,
CharlevOix, Missaukee, Counties, POpu-
latiOn, 125, 10S, vOte-Republican, 1865;
Democratic, 9,292; Greenback. 1868;
Republican plurality, 5,573, Republican
majority, 1910.
Tenth district-Bay, Tuscola, Glad
win, Clare. ROscOmmOn, Ogemaw, IOscO,
Crawford, OscOda, Altoona, Alpena, Mont
merency, Otsego, Pressure Isle, ChebOy-
gan and Emmett. Population, 111,151.
Vote Republican, 1878; Democrat. s.
776; Greenback, 1850; Republican plu-
rality, 2,202; Republican majority, %.
Eleventh district-Grand Traverse,
Leelenaw, Benzie, ManitOu, Chippewa,
Mackinac. SchOolcraft, Marquette, Bar
aga, HoughtOn, Keweenaw, OntOnagOn,
Isle Royal, MenOminee and Delta. POpu-
lation 1897. Vote-Republican 10,7S9'
Democrat, 6,4S6; Greenback, 235; Repub-
lican plurality, 1903; Republican ma
jOrity. 4,16S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

A CURIOUS fact is made public for the
first time in connection with the recent
death of the widow of Daniel Webster.
After the death of Mr.. Webster, when it
was ascertained that he left no estate for
the support of his family, some of his de-
voted friends raised fund of $4,000.
the interest of which was applied as an
annuity for the maintenance of his
widow. Now that she is dead, the prin-
cipal will revert to the surviving donors
and the heirs Of those who are not liv-
ing. 4oi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

A DELEGATION of the health officers of
various cities west of the Alleghanies
and Of the Northwest are in Washington,
seeking to secure the cooperation Of
Congress in preventing the importation
of smallpox into this1country. They
propose either to vaccinate each i'm
migrant upon embarkation, or else to
quarantine every immigrant vessel
fourteen days before allowing it to land
passengers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

1t is useless to deny that the brightest
and fairest fall easy victims to cOnsnmp-
ton, and equally fruitless to ignore the
fact that decline has its origin in many
cases in neglected catarrh. SanfOrd's
Radical Cure is pure, balsamic specif-
ic. Mar
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18
Real Estate.
T HAvEfor sale some very desirable
Farming uauds aud Village Property

Farming uauds and Village Property
Among which are rhefolow ng:
IN TOWN 81 NJ. 4. 1sw.
EM of wiz section "a.
SwA If swA " "a,
EH of mex d" %
SwA ofneA %.
NV Lof g u 2L.
Sw AOf nwA .. ls.
SEX of nwL :" s3.
IN ,OWN 35 NJ, re- W.
Lot No 2, section 10.
IN TOWN SO N,R2w.
Ne a of n W Il section 9.
IN TOWNS 81 NJ, R.2W.
NV Il of n e d sec.ion6
NV otse 6.
IN fowN So N, R.2w.
n 4 of N a section "a.
s "A ofswA 90 "a.
TOWN PROPERTY.
90 square rods of land lying &c rods north of
Mackinaw street, being portion of the Hame
lot
GEO. w. BELL,
Abstract and Real Estate Office.
CHEBOYGAN' MICH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

QUEEN VICTORIA has been deeply
moved by the worldwide demonstration
of sympathy which followed the late
attempt upon her life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

MR.. HORR edited and entertained the
house of representatives Friday by a
speech which was at the same time elO-
quent, witty and apt. He argued in
favor of the maintenance of a protective
tariff, illustrating the propriety of pro-
lection by its effects on salt manufacture,
which he detailed in spirited way,
establishing the truth Of all his state
ments by statistics. His humor made
the members laugh-all save Turner of
Kentucky, who was made to suffer by re-
Elections on his past fOllies.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18

A splendid lot of men are our country
doctors. and we could not get along with
out their familiar presence. But their
rides are long, and they are often want
ed in two or three places at once. 1t is
wise precautiOn to have CObb's Little
PodOphyllin pills in the house, for relief.
Only 25 cents. Sold by Kenburg &
Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18
RUPTURE

Cured without an operation or the
trusses infiict by DIR, j. A. SHERMAN's m,
Office PSI Broadway, New York. His
with Photographic likenesses of bad cas-
fore and after cure, maild for 10 cents.
u,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18
Farm for Sale.

CITUATE on the State Road, in the town of
- Inverness Twenty-Five acres under culti-
walton, good buildings and fences. Price ana
terms made known at the Office of Humphrey
& Perkins.
2lmay-tf BURT MAsON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-03-18
For Sale.

Mr. J. W. LUCAS, Of Battle Creek Mich pupil Of cele.
M braed Farmer Miles, makes specially Of Castrating
stock Rdgngs with great His
the only and Injuries the animal less than other
method He Endorsed by the best horscmcn In the
reliable his
forming Will spay domestic animals, and HIS
Send for testimonials aud descriptive circular
The above illustrates his Of securing animal
operation, which eecuay prevents injury the animal
operator. Address, j. ". LUCAS.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
DRY.

Many of the cornfields show crimps over
their ears.-Loaoel Courier.
We shall look for better things of Hart
ford and Fries now that they have been con-
verted.-Bosto7a Transcript.
The spectacle of lot of bald headed men
in bathing is said to resemble an animated
game of billiards. Phil,delaoliG Chronicle
Herald.
That 'sthe living skeleton is dead" seems
strange enough; but the news was an
nounced that way in New York.-Nen Dr.
leans Picaya7ae.
The american Poultry Aduiser is the name
of g new journal that comes to US this week.
We hope it will advise the poultry in this vi
cinity to lay fresher eggs.-LoaoeU Citizen.
SIS it injurious to eat before going to
sleep?" asks correspondent. Why, no,
not fatally injurious; but you just try eating
after you go to sleep if you want to see q
circus.--Batrlingt0n Hascheye.
A Lycoming county man boasts of hen
which Matched brood of chickens in two
| weeks, but we can't see anything wonders Il
about that. The eggs were probably ST. se
eggs and were half Matched when purchased.
I-Philddelphta Neaos
A Cairo clergyman, who told his congrega-
ton from the pulpit week ago that only
FRUSTRATED on the street the very next day,
and now he hardly knows how to get out OF
his fx.-Deta'ott Fress Press.
A debtor who was sued by his creditor
acknowledged that he had borrowed the
| money, but declared that the plaintiff knew
at the time that it was a Kathleen Mavour
neen loan. ga Kathleen Mavourneen loan p
| repeated the court with puzzled look
''Ihat's it, Judge One of the it may be TO,
years and it may be forever sort.
DR.. Harris, pupil of the Concord school
| of philosophy, unhesitatingly asserts that
''the whole, or totaity, includes not only the
dependent, but that which it depends
| the independent. The totally don't de
| pend upon the independents hereabouts.
| The latter are so painfully in the minority
| that the whole will go right along without
missing them -Nor7Tstoae,a Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Life at Saratoga Springs.

SARATOGA Aug. I.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
see so many New Haven faces here that
it almost seems unnecessary to outline Sara
toga life, except for those who may have re-
turned or failed to visit this delightful place.
We enjoyed severe thunder storm to night
about dusk, but still it is unusually close and
unusually warm for Saratoga. Hotels and
boarding houses are full, especially the lat
ter. This evening grand concert was given
at the Grand Union" hop at the Estates"
etc. Every night there are from two to four
concerts or hops at the larger hotels. The
races draw crowds and many draw blanks es-
pecially to day. where the horse selling ut S.
against $40 won, paying large amounts to
the few holding tickets on that horse, while
all others we're decidedly left.
At every afternoon the long procession
of carriages starts from the hotels and drives
to the Lake, where they stop for refresh
ments and return about dusk. William Ii.
Vanderbilt is generally seen behind Maud s.
and "Lysander," the latter fine looking
horse, and would to the casual observer seem
to possess better qualities for speed than
Maud s. "Woodlawn Park" Judge Hilton
place, is becoming popular resort for drives,
having about eight miles of fine road, wind
ing and shady paths, beautiful house, and
everything in the way of lawn fixtures tic
please the eye. He has made this for the
benefit of visitors desiring less crowded
drives. Congress Spring Park, however, is
the most popular resort, being SO near the
large hotels, having music three times a day
and studded with beautiful flower beds
There is small pond, in the center of which
is rustic band stand on which evening con
certs given. Every Thursday evening
fireworks are added to the above attraction
and altogether make it place of universe
attraction.
ID t, ~. Gak Iox,
with it the country people from the noun
tains and all about. Over fifteen Thousand
thronged the streets, many being unable t,
attend or return home. Take it all in all
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Don't Waste Water.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
To waste water in such an unprecedented
drought the present is a crime against the
public.
If the waste of water about the city was
stopped it would help restore the head and
insure a supply until water could be had
from Saltonstall.
I have made inquiry at the Water compa-
ny's Office and find they are doing all men
can to give that additional supply at the
earliest possible moment. JUSTICE.
We heartily endorse the above. The
''dry spell" has become a very serious MAJ
ter, and while there is thanks to the care
and foresight of the Water company still
water enough for reasonable and moderate
use, there is none for waste. There are al
together too many people in this city who
use water the year round recklessly if
the whole supply were intended for their
special benefit. There should be no such
waste even in the wettest time, but to con-
tinue it in time like this is, as prominent
citizen recently remarked, "neither honest
nor Christian Ed. COURIER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

1ft II IL ECOhD OF CoNGR hSS.
Few sessions of Congress have been held
that were so short and so wise that the peo-
pie were not glad to see them end. The ses-
sion which has just ended was one of the
longest which has ever been held, and also
very unsatisfactory in other respects. And
yet it does not deserve the wholesale con-
domination which it is receiving from those
who are seeking to make party capital out of
its shortcomings.
1t is perhaps not too much to say that
moro laws of national Importance have been
enacted during this session than in any ses-
sion during the last ten years. Among them
| are the anti Chinese act, the act for extend
ing the charters of the national banks, the
act to establish tariff commission, the act
spportioning representatives among the
| States, the act providing for the distribution
| of the remainder of the Geneva award the
Utah polygamy act, the act for the protee-
ton of immigrants, and the army and navy
appropriation acts, with their provisions for
compulsory retirement and reorganization.
1t is true that much has been left undone
which ought to have been done. Among the
desirable measures that were not passed was
the bankrupt bill, the bill to restrict the coin
age of silver, civil service reform bill, the
electoral count bill, the Japan indemnity bill,
the bill to refer private claims pending before
Congress TO tho court of claims, bill to re-
duce taxation, and bill to regulate inter-
State commerce upon railroads.
But the chief cause for criticism is the
manner in which the public funds have been
dealt with. The total of appropriations ex-
ceeds 1924, OoO,O 900, vast sum, and about
$7S, 200, O00 more than the sum of all the ap-
preparations of last year. Concerning this
it should in fairness be said that nearly forty
eight millions of the increase was appropri-
ated for pensions under the requirements of
the arrears act. This is in addition to the
sum necessary for the regular quarterly pay
ments, which make the whole sum appropri-
ated for pensions this year SLIGO 900.
The law providing for these arrearages was
ssed by former Congress; it could not
be repealed without manifest injustice, and
measures have been taken to protect the
treasury against fraud. Twenty-six millions
also are required to make up deficiencies
caused by pretended Democratic economy
last year. The River and Harbor bill is the
| only item of the appropriations in which ex-
| travagance can be justly charged.
Republican extravaganza is not more de-
| feasible than Democratic extravaganza, but
| considering the record of the Democratic
party the attacks which its organs now
making upon the Republican party are de-
cidedly Cheeky" The Democrats spent
the public money with reckless freedom
when they had chance Under the last
| four years of Democratic administration tho
expenditures of the government exceeded its
receipts by 1914, 1916, s24.53, while under the
last four years of Republican administration
the receipts of the government have exceeded
its expenditures by the vast amount of $685.
! 727 ,O50.93.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Price Four Cents.

err Of them is older or younger than the 9TH
Or shall we try to regard them as brothers
sprung from the parent ? If SO, where
that parent If living, let it be shown If
dead, where are its remains? No organic
or indeed any other-matter separated
out when the two beings took their rise. All
the substance of the body of tho original
Protozoon is included, and equally included,
in the bodies of two individuals before us.
Thus we see that the essential ideas of the
life of the higher animals-birth, growth,
maturity parentage, brotherhood, term of
life and successive generations-have, If ap
piled to these humble and minute beings,
simply no meaning.
The process of reproduction, or rather
multiplication, must, as far as we can see,
be repeated in the same manner forever.
Accidents excepted, they are immortal and
frequent such accidents must be, the in
dividuals whom they strike might, or rather
would like the rest of their community, have
gone on living and splitting themselves up
forever. 1t is strange, when examining GER
tain infusoria under the microscope, to con-
slider that these frail and tiny beings were
living, not potentially in their ancestors, but
really In their own persons, perhaps, in the
Laurentian epoch
This consideration opens up another ques-
ton. These beings are not wholly uncon-
scious. They experience and retain ims--~,
sions however dimly and in however iimlteu
a sphere. But when the splitting up of one
individual into two distinct personalities
takes place, as we have described above, we
have then the curious phenomenon of two
distinct and equal beings whose past life is
one, who will remember the same incidents
and the same reactions to which such Incl.
dents have given rise. Here azain is phe-
nomenon which cannot realize-two con,
temporary and coequal beings, POSSESSING
to certain point at least, a common
LET II mi
the propagation of the higher animals :
place in a similar manner. We should sJe,
e. g, the mature man split up into two
equal and similar men, each remembering,
knowing, believing and feeling ur TO the
day of fis>ion, all that the other remember
ed, knew, believed or felt each, too, it might
be commended by moralists. equally sharing
| the merits or dement's of the antecedent
form and each at a loss to say when his own
narsona lititY took its rise
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

highly respectable neighborhood, are sold
for So, 800, giving the buyer 10 years. time
to pay it at SO much per month. He is re-
quired to pay about 5000 cash before he is
given his deed, to show that he is acting in
good faith. Two story brick houses, with
sandstone bases, parlor sitting room, kitchen
and summer kitchen on the first floor, with
three bedrooms and an attic, with lot 90
feet deep, are sold in the same way for from
s., 200 to $1,000, according to location.
These houses are built on high and dry
ground, in the most healthful, clearly and
prosperous portion of the city, near the rail
road depots and other centers of trade and
business. They sold to workingmen who
are honest, sober and Industrious
The Uxbridge mystery is still unsolved,
| and CDR" Wilson's neighbors are still talk
ing. The Worcester Spy says concerning
| the source of Wilson's money supply One
| thing at least is certain, that the payments
made (by Mr.. Moen of Washburn & Moen)
to the Uxbridge spendthrift are not of the
nature of blackmail. Any conjecture to that
| effect and no doubt there some such in
circulation, is supremely silly. 1t ia incon-
| sistent with all the known facts in the case
and not less SO with the character of the gen.
| tleman from whom Wilson's fortune is de-
rived. man who suffers himself to be
! blackmaiIed, Whatever else may be true of
| him, is weak and foolish, and Mr.. Moen is
neither. We have not been admitted to his
| confidence, but we have learned, on authority
| that seems to deserve respect, that the pay
ments made to Wilson have been made in
pursuance of private agreement that full
equivalent has been received for them, and
that the agreement as originally made has
not yet been completely executed, but will
be, in good faith, in accordance with its
terms We are aware that this statement
falls far short of satisfying public curiosity,
but it is the best have, and we see no
immediats prospect of obtaining any better.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
HOY 40 Determine the Best Disposal q
the state House.

E4o-v TO Dstermine the Best Disposal of
the state House.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Let the committee now in charge employ.
professionally an architect or architects to
report statement of the repairs necessary
or advisable, with definite specifications, and
also, If necessary, with drawings. Let them
also report the public uses to which the re-
paired building can be made subservi-nt.
This done, let the committee invite propo-
sails for the repairs thus specified with exact
ness-subject, of course, to rejection alto
gether in case the repairs are not finally de-
cided upon.
Again, let proposals be invited for the re-
moval of the building, inclusive of the value
of the materias-subject to the like contin-
gency as before mentioned. The present
numbering together of miscellaneous and ire
sponsible opinions and guesses is worth hard
ly anything. If the committee require an
enlargement of powers let them obtain it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

It is estimated that the striking iron work
ers in the Pittsburg, Pa, district have lost
81, 900, 900 in wages since the strike began,
two months ago, and nearly half as much
more that it has cost to support them while
they have been idle In addition to this,
idleness has not made them any better or
more self respecting.