davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Mont
calm-In the matter of the estate Of Ebenezer
Wright, Deceased, notice is hereby given. that
in pursuance of an order granted to the under
signed, as Administrative of the estate OF the
said Ebenezer Wright, deceased, by the Hon.
Judge of Probate for the comfy Of MOntcalm,
on the 18th day Of September A. d., 1882, there
will be sold at public vendne, 20 the highest
bidder at the front door Of the couv house in
Cheboygan, in the county Of ChebOygan In
said state on Thursday the seventh day OF De-
com Der, 1882, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, subject to all membranes by
mortgage Of otherwise existing at the time OF
the death of said deceased, or at the time Of the
sale hereof; also Subject to the right Of dover
and the homestead rights of the widow Of said
deceased therein, the follow described real
estate, to wit: The north n OF the n OF
sec. IS. town 80 n, range / Q, In the county OF
Cheboygan, state of Michigan. Terms made
known at time and place of sale.
LYDIA j. WRIGHT,
Administrative.
Dated October 9th 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
Sent. IL. 1882.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof In support or his
claim, before the county clerk at Cheboygan,
Mich, Oct. IL, 1882. and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Arthur
30 n, l W, and names the following witnesses,
viz: John Newman, Peter Deitz, James Cave
nau and Moses Buck Cheboygan p. 0. Mich.
J.B. BID Register.
16sep5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

U. s. LAND OFFICE. REED CRY, MICH,
Sept. 20, 1882. I

q. 5. LAND OFFICE, REED CITY, MICH,
Sept. 20, 1882.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
" Office by Lewis II. Bailey against Francois
x. Houle, for abandoning his homestead en-
try No. T847, dated February 9, 1880, upon
the u of the Q u section twelve, township
80 n, range 3 west, In Cheboygan county,
Michigan with a view to the cancellation Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this Office on the 18th day
of October, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged abandonment.
w. Fl. @. MITCHELL, Receiver.
1QauUkt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1882.
Railway Postal Service.

On Jlne 30, 1882, there were in opera
tion 769 railway pOstofflces, conducted
In 342 whole cars and 1852 apartments
in cars, and were run over 1885 miles
of railroad, making 76,741,43S miles of
annual service. There were employed
ON these lines 1922 railway postal clerks,
in addition TO which 1862 clerks were de-
tailed as transfer clerks formerly known
as local agents), and 1856 were detailed
as chief clerks and other clerical duty in
connection with the service at the Offices
of the General Division Superintendent,
and other prominent points when
needed, and were employed upon steam
boats, making a total of 1910 postal
clerks in the service, with salaries ag-
gregating 1886, 779, or an average an
nual salary of 1916. During the year
the railway postal clerks handled and
distributed 2,155,2l3,880 letters and pos
tai cards, and 1,278,176,60O pieces of
other mail matter, or total of all classes
of ordinary mail matter 3,433 $780, 80,
besides 14,234,3l0 registered packages,
and $40 483 through registered pouches.
There were SO casualties, in which three
railway postal clerks lost their lives,
and sixteen were seriously and twenty
slightly wounded.
Superintendent Thompson recon-
mends Congress to authorize that
widows or guardians of minor children
of railway postal clerks, killed while on
duty, be paid sum equal to two years
salary. lie adds that this need not in
vOlve an additional appropriation, as de-
auctions from pay for failure to perform
service, absence without leave, leaves of
absence without pay, and violations of
the regulations could be constituted a
permanent apr Opriati0n for the pur-
pose. Last year these deductions amOut-
ed to nearly fifteen thousand dollars,
which reverts into the treasury.
Estimates for the next year for the
railway postal clerks are $3,977,120, an
increase of 7.20 per cent over the apprO-
priatiOn for the present year; for post
Office cars, $l,626,000. an increase of
100000 over this year; and for special
facilities, 100000, the same as the pres
ent year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

IMMIGRATION statistics compiled espet-
ally for the Post and Tribune show that
there has been a great rush of settlers to
the upper peninsula and to the northern
part of the lower peninsula of Michigan
this season. Specific reports from half
the counties embraced in the regions
named give total Of nearly 5000 i'm
migrants and it is believed that $4,000
Is fair estimate Of the increase in pop
ulation in all the counties under con-
sideration.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
REFERENCES.
To Whom 1t Man Concern:

This is to certify that we. the undersigned
have employed Angus w. Deadman as Voter
inery Surgeon, and that he has given us good
satisfaction as such, and we take pleasure in
recommending him to those who may need his
services.
Cheboygan, Mich, March 81, 1882.
A M Gerow, j III Kintz, w w Bowes, @ A Gal
lagher, Jas Duggan, + M Sammons, Geo pa-
quette, A p McKinnon, VIM Sullivan, II
Waterman, II Robinson, Jas workman.
Qrpa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
MALARIA !!
THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy This Deadly Pest.

The most alarming fact, in our sanitary con-
ditions is the prevalence of MALARIAL POL
SON not only in marshy, low-lying districts,
but in the cities and upon elevated ground
where few years ago 1t was unheard Of.
Frequently fatal disorders OF the digestive
functions, wasted and enfeebled body and even
insanity are the dire effects of maarial poison
ing the sure precursors Of death, If the poison
is not neutralized. The boatmen on the Del q
Hudson canal, as well as the inhabitants Of
the surrounding country, have been great suf-
ferers from MALARIA. Not until few years
past did they find a reliable remedy. Now
thousands testify that there is but one real and
speedy cure for malarial poisoning and that is
DR.. KENNEDY'S "FAVORITE REMEDY"
which by its action on the blood puri6es it,
and restores healthy tone to the entire system
AS preventive in localities where this dan
ger turks it is invaluable. The "FAVORITE
REMEDY also cures the worst liver and kid
ney complaints, and all diseases caused by Wit
lated blood. For sale by all druggists price 81
per bottle. 1t is an absolutely safe, purely
Vegetable remedy, the greatest Alternative med
icine in the world. Address the proprietor DR..
David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28

The facts as they are coming out show
that the star-rOute trials were not free
from scandal on either side, and it looks
like bad mess all around. If the de-
velOpments mean nothing more, they
show that there are in the employment
of the government, connected with the
Department of Justice, a set of men who
might very properly be retired to private
life, Brewster, Cameron, and Bowen be-
ing among the number. The attorneys
for the government do not appear to be
involved in the scandals, but the folly
was committed by few officious attaches
who were endeavoring to influence the
verdict without any sense Of propriety,
or any desire for justice.
Mr.. M. A. Whitley, Toledo, Ohio, writes;
"After trying all advertised medicine
for nervous weakness and early decay
gave up in despair, and resigned my
self to the seeming inevitable-a pre-
mature grave, Happening to hear q
druggist recommend Browns Iron Bit
ters for dizziness, 1 bought bottle. l
am most agreeably surprised to find my
self restored to perfect health, strength,
and manhood. feel sure that the cure
is permanent, yet in future intend to
observe more carefully The laws Of
health"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-28
StOrrs on the Republican Party.

The Hon. Emery A. StOrrs address ed a
Republican mass meeting in New York
Saturday night, and said in the course
of his speech:
IL admit that time may come when
the Republican party shall have out
lived its usefulness; but has that time
came yet? You, young Republicans,
must answer that question. If it has,
do not stab it in the back under the pre-
tense of reforming it from the inside.
Let it die and give it decent burial. Per-
haps that time has come. 1t Is possible
that the ballot does not need any further
protection; but what do you think of it?
1t is possible that the tissue ballot has
vanished, but what do you think about
it? 1t is possible that the public credit
needs no further protection, but what
do you think about it? 1t is possible
that the leopard has changed his spots;
it is possible that the Democratic party
is the best custodian of the public credit
and the national honor; but what do you
think of it? can speak no classified Re-
New York does not belong to you. We
have right to ask that it shall be so
ruled as to bring credit upon the cOun-
try. This city does not belong alone to
you. You have no right, by your con-
duct here as voters, to turn over this
whole country to those who will do it
harm. lido not know what your person.
al griefs may be, and in connection with
this do not care. But never thought
1t a good thing to work out my personal
spite by working to overthrow the party
that holds the honor of the country"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
WHENCE COMES THE UNBoUNDED
POPULARITY OF
AlIcock 5 Porous PIaStcrs?

Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds.
coughs, rheumatism, neural
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small Of the
back they are infallible in
Back Ache Nervous Debility
and all Kidney trouble; 10
the pit of the stomach they
are a sure cure. for DySpep
sia and Live Complaint,
ALLCOCk'S POROUS
PLASTGRS are painless, fra
grant, and quick to cure.
Beware Of limitations that
blister and burn. Get Al
LCOCk's the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
R. L. Murdoch & Son,
GIuoMlcuuhI</ G1n.Mz9
Near Port Tobacco Station.

UST received the fashions for Spring and
- Summer, they are now prepared to make
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scouring
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats turned
at the shortest notice and cheap. One of them
can he found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials. York delivered in Port To-
bacco if desired. Thankful for past favors, we
solicit the same patronage and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Big Results from Little Causes.

"Do you know p remarked a man to his
friend on Chestnut Street, day or Two since,
81 believe both Conkling and Pratt had a bad
case of skin disease when they resigned p
"What makes YOU think so?' inquired the
listener in astonshment. "Well GU see they
acted in such an eruptire manner-so rash-ly
as it wore. Save? ''Ohl yes, | save,' re-
piad the other, '.they we're boil i g over,
and merely resigned to humor themselves, i
suppose If such be the case, the Ma ional
difficulty mi bit have been averted by applying
Swayne' Ointment for skin diseases.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Mrs. ]. V. sM0OT. Por, Tobacco Nd

60 WEEK. 81 a day At home earl,
y = mat ''r.'fv SAT ~ FRS. \ ,idrt.S>
True & &c Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Hauling out Manueres

Haul ont all the manure you can,
putting the fine on the corn or tobacco
land, and the coarse as top-dressing
for your n; q IRE lands.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

Potatoes.

Plant the most of your late crop
now. Use plenty of manure, and see
that the groand was thoroughly pre-
pared and in good condition before
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

gzlJ" The largest Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Establishment in Mary and.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14

Single copies bv male cents. Asan ,dver-
Using medium, THE SUN" bv reason of IS.
large circulation, and being universally read
is most valuable for all classes of advertiserst
A. S. ABEL 4 Co, PUBLISHERS
The SUN IRON BUILDING.
Baltimore Md
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
Meadows and Pa tar1s

If they have stood long or appear
hide bound, scarify them with heavy
harrow, and sprinkle with grass seeds
the naked places; then sow to each
acre ten bushels of ashes, if to be had;
200 lbs, Of super phosphate; 2 bushels
of sault and l Of plaster, mixed well
together before spreading.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-04-14
1900 THE sun 1000
1oo~| BALTIMORE, 1907

Puhiishei daily, except Sunday. National.
Independent, Conservative. Full of news and
sound in principle. Its past The index of its
. -, Cheapest and best newspaper known
me orId news in compact form. An en-
terprisng accurate and Trustworthy newsnoner
Reliable market stock, financial and shippinq
reports. Special home and foreign correspond
ence. THE Sun stands in the front ranks of
Journalism. Terms ofsucripton by mail, inva-
riaoiy cash in advance. Postage free
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14
COMPANY.

The Evening Post thinks It is not hard
to have a little company to tea, or 10
spend the evening. if the lady of the
house knows how to plan the work and
does moi crowd too much in one day. Ii
says, If the cake is made the day be-
fore, it will be fresh enough, and if YOU
are SO unfortunate as not to be entirely
successful in making or baking, o will
have time to remedy this trouble by try.
ing again.
''If salad is to be part of the supper,
the chicken may be prepared in the
morning, and then late in the afternoon
the dressing may be prepared and the
salad mixed.
when it is in the dish and ready for
the table, wet a clean cloth in vinegar
and lay over the top; this will keep it
moist, and it will not lose its flavor by
standing.
"If you are to nave sandwiches they
may be buttered early and a damp cloth
laid over them.
Have the dishes and silver ready,
and put in a convenient place where!
you can get them with no delay ortroub-,
lie Of counting. Silver may be rubbed:
and table-cloth and napkins laid aside.
days before.
above all, after having done these.
things do not worry; think owe all the.
times you have been out to tea, and you
will hardly be able to recall a single
time where anything went very badly.
avoid confusion; If any one is to help
you, be she servant or friend, let her dis
tinctly underst nd what her duty is to.
be, SO that 20 will not interfere with.
each othnr." Z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14

1t seems strange that anyone will
suffer from the many arrangements
brought on by an impure condition of
the blood, when Scovills' Sarsaparilla
and Stillingia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup will restore perfect health to the
physical organization. 1t Is indeed a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to take,
and has proven itself to be the best
blood purifier ever discovered, effect
ually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disor-
ders, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysi-
pelas, Malaria; all Nervous disorders
and Debility, Bilious complaints and
all Diseases indicating an impure con-
dition of the blood, liver, kidneys,
stomach, skin, etc. 1t corrects indi-
gestion. A single bottle will prove to
you its merits as a health renewer, for
it acts like a charm, especially when
the complaint is of an exhaustive ma
ture, having a tendency to lessen the
natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14

A writer in the San Francisco Ciron
tctc. in the course OF an article on thu,
subject, makes tho following interestiD;
remarks:
California grapes have long been cele-
Srated for their superiority, and hav.
never lacked popularity in Eastern
markets for table use. Our vineyards
now contain every valuable European
variety, both for wine and table, and
California wines are rapidly coming To
the 'front.' with rising prices and ever in
creasing demand. Yet prices, contrast
ed with tho rates at which importc I
wines are selling in this market. are stir
,ow. Excellent California clarets ca.
be purchased here by the cask at from
so cents to S1.20 per gallon. The latter
are better in quality than French ~clarets.
which used to command rs cents tc
$1.25 per bottle, or five bottles 10 IN,
gallon. 1t will be seer from this that
there is a large margin for the increase
in price Of our wines. At 81 per gallon
an eight-year-old vineyard is good for r
clear profit of $500 to $500 per acre; and
the wine being carefully made and kept
for age, will command more than 81 .
gallon. The most prosperous rural dis
tricts of the State now are those in whicA
yiticulture has for seven or eight years
been a leading industry. 1t Is making
Napa valley n of the richest region.
on the coast, and extending to other
counties with like effect. We hear up.
on good authority of one cultivator near
Martinez who this year realized, clear
Of all expenses, $4,000 from the crop of
a four-acre vineyard, ten years in vines.
But they are all of the best foreign va.
%rieties. We hear of another in the same
locality who sold the grapes of a TWEEN.
ty-acre vineyard at a clear profit of S5C
per acre for wine. These VINEYARDS are
on adobe soil. Others planted in sandy
soil. and upon hillsides, produce as well
and the grapes command as high prices.
These lands where not planted aud cul-
tivated, are held at moderate rates, con-
sidering the profits accruing from WITH
culture, 1925 to $40 per acre; and yet
the location is convenient TO market.
1t is a fact worth special remark, that
the demand for our wines made from
foreign grapes increases with the sup
ply. Ten years ago, when most of all
the wine was made from the Mission
grape brought here by the padres, wine
was a drug at 80 to 40 cents a gallon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14

Mr.. Henhoper had his life insured for
$4,000. Several nights a~fterward.
while he and his wife sat by the fire, ho
remarked: Look here, Jane. I've been
thinking this matter over, and it now
seems to me that L have made a mistake
in having my life insured"
why, Jody." replied the wife, ''th-
money win be paid in case of your
death"
Yes, in case OF my death. But hang
it all, | don't want to die. II | ! had a
store l could have it insured, burn il
down, and make several hundred dollars
on the transaction, but you don't sup
pose that a mar wants to commit sui
eide. do you? Wonder if 1 can't rig W
some scheme for beating this gamer
81 don't see but enc way, and that
would result in the death of us both; for.
Jody; if you were to die 1 would take
poison. l would out my throat with an
old case knife rather thar live without
my Jody," and she put her arms around
his neck and wept.
81 tell you," said the husband, alters
few moments reflection, 'rn he found
dead. Don't look frightened" He then
unfolded his plans. He would get a
skeleton, put a lot of bruised meat
around it, stuff the whole arrangement
into an old suit of clothes. put it in the
bottom of a well not far from the house
and cave the walls in. The idea was p
happy me-. The coroner would hold IN
inquest when the remains were brought
out, everything would be satisfactory,
and the insurance company would pay
the money. Then the husband would
slip home, take his wife and leave the
country.
The other morning a report was cir
culated to tho effect that a well had
caved in upon Mr.. Henhoper, and thai
his wife was almost crazy. Henhoper
was well known in Little Rock. and the
accident caused a sensation. After three
days of hard work the mangled remains
were reached. The coroner held a hur-
ried inquest, and the jurymen held their
noses and said. Poor fellow, what a
horrible DEATH" The money was paid
to Mrs. Henhoper. At one time it was
thought necessary to send her to an asy-
lum, but she improved gradually until
people said the blow would not kill her.
Henhoper waited and waited. expect
ing to receive some word from his wife.
and failing. stole home at night. The
house was dark. Crawling through 4,
window, he entered his wife's room. Or
a table lay a letter addressed 20 him.
The contents were as follows:
'Jody: The idea of playing You mr.
dead is too sweet to relinquish, and
have concluded to go away with anoth
er man who tells me that he can Judi
ciously invest my ten thousand dollars. ]
still your friend, however, and if o
ever get hard up and tramp out m,
way, you may rest assured that I'll give
you a lift"
Just as Henhoper finished reading the
letter, an officer entered the room and
led him to jail.-Liute Rock Gazette.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14
Old KentnnkY Homa...

Next to the words of ones mother,
the songs or music n has loved in life
are the surest visitors to his last mo-
ments. The Troy IN. " Times gives
this pathetic incident. A company OF
negro minstrels were playing in London,
and were softly singing n night to a
crowded house the chorus in ''Old Ken
lucky Home"
When the last notes melted away a
strengthening figure advanced a few
steps from his seat in a dark corner, and
the auditors were startled at hearing a
voice say earnestly and distinctly
Sing the dear old song again-sing
for me. Pm listening hard, boys, and
every word is n friend to me; home to
me-everything. Say, will you sing it
Just once morePh
1t vas the figure and voice of an old
minstrel. who left this country several
years ago. and after playing in Australia
made his way, a ~broken-down old man,
to London. Here he supported himself
by playing the banjo, but generally eked
out a miserable existence.
The minstrels sang the chorus again,
and the figure sank back into its seat.
When the audience dispersed it re-
manned m~otionless, and when an attend
ant came to rouse the old mar he found
he was dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-14
Resisted.

One must detest the atrocity Of, tempt
ing a vicious appetite by brides, as much
as one admires the fidelity that resists
and conquers it. A hack-driver's resist
ance to temptation is thus described in
an English Journal:
There is a man on this stand" said
a gentleman at the West End of London,
whom you can't get to touch a drop Of
drink"
Il won't believe that" said n OF
the company. "rl lay a wager that
~ make him drink a glass 0 fgrog."
The man was called, apparently to
take a fare. The glass of gin was of
fered him, but respectfully declined.
Dropping a coin worth five dollars into
it, the tempter said, Drink it off and
the sovereign is yours"
The cabman was unmoved. A second.
a third, and even a fourth sovereign
was dropped in by the wretched tempter,
but the driver was as firm as ever.
No" said he, "if you fHn with
gold I'll not drink. I'm q happier.
healthic- and Weather man since !
gave NJ lie drink. BY Gods help I'll
never, n. T'rcr', touch it again.