davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Notes Taken On the Wing.
INDIAN RIVER.

This place is known to travellers on
the line of the Mackinac division as the
Little Denver of Michigan, so rapid has
been its growth since the first settle
ment within the year. 1t now contains
two good stores, one very extensive
concern kept by f. +, Martin. He car
ries general stock of dry goods. gro
ceries, medicines, drugs, boots and shoes,
hats and caps, and also manufactures
tin ware. The other store is kept by W.
s. Warren. There are twenty-five dwell
ings, containing fOrty-six families; there
is blacksmith shop, school house COM
pleted, M. 4. church meeting house be-
ing erected, two hotels one kept by M.
A. McHenery, who is building an ad-
ditiOn 30x60 to accommodate his increas-
ing trade. j. johnson keeps the other.
The daily steamers between ChebOygan
and PetOsky. consisting of the steamers
Northern Belle and City of ChebOygan
stop at the village every day. The will
age has one physician, DR.. Beach. Indian
River is we'll located and has the prom
ise of afine future.
VANDERBILT
Nine miles from Gaylord is Wander
bilt, another smart village, which has
grown up within the year, and is grow
ing rapidly. Town lots are being plat
ted and put in the market and several
stores are in process of erection. 1t now
contains one drug store, one hardware
store, one millinery and furnishing store
and three general stores. There are in
contemplation two churches, town hall
and a number Of dwellings,. A new
stave mill is being built by Hinckly &
Co. They have 1000 cords of stave bolts
already on the ground. There are three
saw mills within three quarters of mile
of the village, all in working order
Brown & McGregOr are putting planer
into their mill, and an outside firm has
purchased site for a gristmill. The
country around Vanderbilt is as good as
northern Michigan affords. The village
containsltwo good hotels the Vanderbilt
and the COmercial. Vanderbilt will be
an important station on the Mackinaw
division in the near future.-COrrespond-
ence of Bay City Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Questions and Answers.

What remedy is leading the sale of all
other remedies?
Ans.-BrOwn's Iron Bitters.
What medicine is proving itself to be
of miraculous merit in restoring lost
health, strength and vigOr?
Ans.-BrOWn's Iron Bitters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
A Foolish, Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy Of merit with quack medi-
cines. Wespeak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a
sterling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed for it. We haveused
it ourselves with the happiest results for
rheumatism and when worn out by over
work see adv.-Times. :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Grateful to Invalids.

Floreston Colonge is grateful to inya
lids, because it is refreshing without thu
sickening effect of most perfumes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05

A timely use of Browns Iron Bitters
will strengthen the nerves and muscles
with new life and vigor, and ward off
many diseases that otherwise would
prey upon delicate constitution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
The Highest Rank,

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and fall
ing hair, PNrker's hair Balsam has taken
the highest rank as an elegant and re-
liable hair restorative.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
REFERENCES.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

This is to certify that we. the undersigned
have employed Angus w. Deadman as veter
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, H KintZ, w w Bowes, G A Gal
lagher, Jas Duggan, F M Sammons, Geo Pa
quette, A p McKinnon, VIM Sullivan, j ii
Waterman, X Robinson, Jas Workman.
13may-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tome is, because
they have learned by experience the
best guide-that this excellent medicine
overc0mes dependency, periodical head
ache, indigestion, pain in the back and
kidneys, and other troubles of the SEX
Home Journal. :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-05
Bnthsl psath.I Rathsl
Experience is the best Guide

baths, hot and cold, at w. G. Moore
% cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-23
Not that she felt there was any cause for
unhappiness in what she had heard. As

| Not that she felt there was any cause for
cnhappiness in what she had heard. AS
she had never dreamed that her love for
humphrey would end as happier loves end,
III marriage and a life lived at his side, and
| devoted to him, she decided now that she
| lad no right to shrink from the KNOWLEDGE
that blessing which had been denied to
her had fallen to the lot of another girl. and
! that the happiEess she had SO often wished
Humphrey was about to be mis- in differ
ent form from any she had imagined
Nothing is changed" the girl reasoned,
ss she lay wide awake in her strange bed,
i;sr sweet brown eyes looking quietly into
the dying fire, her busy hands at rest and
ciasped above her head 'sMy love is Just
as dear to me ss ever. have read in stories
about girls thinking it wrong to 90 on lov-
ing when they had heard-what 1 have
heard tonight. But do not feel that it is
wrong OF me to pray for Humphrey, as I
lave always done, and to think of him the
last thing before go to sleep and the first
thing when | awake in the. morning. Per-
haps, those girls did not love their sweet
hearts as l love Humphrey. Perhaps, they
would have been ashamed to take their love
to Heaven with them; but l should not. It
would be different. perhaps, if had ever
thought that he might care for me, if I had
ever supposed that he might hold me in his
arms OR kiss me; but" Even in the dy-
ing light, and all alone as she was. this
thought brought a sudden hot blush to
poor tlariory's face, and warned her of some
hidden danger she had ignored.
Il won't think of it any more just yet,"
she resolved shutting hor eyes. Il am not
going to letmy beautiful, happy secret make
lne discontented, unsrateful girl. Good
night, Humphrey. Good night, my dearest
old Bob and Kitty and Toots and Lill-
and dear old Charlotte Street. My love to
you all!'
And So she fell asleep
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-23
CHAPTER TX.

Mariory WAS fairly bewildered by her first
evening at Gable End. If this was what being
a governess meant, she thought, it is very
pleasant life, indeed. The luxuriously- -ap-
pointed cottage felt as warm and as soft as
q nest. Isidores little dinner was a reyela-
ton to her after the Charlotte Street beef
and MUTTON, and the beauty Of Mrs. Dering
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

NOTICE-Th following Drafts and
~ Money were either Stolen or Lost
from my pocket last Saturday.
Payment of the Drafts have been
stopped.
Drafts No. 1913 for $3.50; No. 1916 for
$3.50; No. 100 for S32 43-1OO;
No. POP for $50; all drawn to
the order of G.. Sam Lung & Co.,
by F. S. Pratt OH &. w, Macfar-
lane & Co., and unendorscd.
Draft No. 273O, drawn to the order of
G. X. Kapule for 1896 75.lO0,by
+. f. Porter, on w. G. Irwin 4
Co.
Traft No. 37l9, drawn to the order of
+. II. Bailey, for 1922, by C. ii.
Alexander on Castle & Cooke.
Two Ten Dollar Notes, and one Two
Dollar and half gold piece.
ll0 Nv Ii. A. HEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30
Passengers.
Vessels Expected.
passengers.

Rig Name From Duo
Blk Paradox, I'm Newcastle on-Tyne, JN
CIR blk Adolph, FIN Newcastle. on-Tyne in
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Blk Josefa, FIN Cardiff, Aug
Blk Oberon, FIN Liverpool, Aug
Br blk Glengaber, FIN Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, June
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Am blk Adelia carleton I'm Nc, NSW Sp
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Am tern Hera from Nc, NSW
Am bktne Grace Roberts, I'm C,NSW in
Am bktne Discovery, s +. June
Am blk w II Almy, San Fran June
Am blk Ell Pettingill, Departure Bay, for
KahulufH
RMSS Zealandia, from Sydney, July 8
Stmr City of New York from S F, July 9
Am bktne Amelia FIN PIT Blakeley, .Jly
Blk F S Thompson, FIN Nanaimo fir Kah'ui
AM schr Anna, fin Eureka, for Kafului
Am term Emma Claudina I'm S F fir Kalu
Am schr Ida Schnauer from Eureka, for
Am bgtne Hazard FIN S F, for Kahulul
Brit stm Suez, FIN s F, July IA
Am blk Emerald FIN Pt Gamble, July
Haw blk Chicago fin Newcastle, July
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

vAocrsATros.-Tbere is at present no
small pox scare ia our section, although We
had slight ore about ten days ago. One
ounce Of preventative is regarded as worth q
pound of cure, and it is no less the duty Of
persons to employ the preventatives when q
disease is not among US, than when it is
prevalent. 1t is generally conceded that
vaccination is great preventative to fatality
in small pox, that not more than one in ten
Of those who have been vaccinated and after.
wards contract the small pox die from the
disease. We then are Of the opinion that
vaccination should not be neglected by any
person. On the other hand we believe thai
law compelling vaccination would he salu
tary in every community. The ravages O
small pox during the ten months past IL
through the United States have been alarm
ing, and the best observers claim that q
per cent. of the fatal cases have occurred
among those who had never been vaecinatsd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

ner Sec. 20 Up. SO n. r. 5 ", thence
west to place Of beginning.
District No. Q: Commencing At the
$ W corner Sec 81 TIP 3snr5 v, thence
n to v corner Sec 50, Up 80 N. 5 y
thence 9 to corner Sec 80, Tp 80 n.
r4 W, thence to corner SEQ IL.
thence " to W corner SEQ IA, thence
to corner SEQ %. Up 3s n, : 5 u.
thence W to place Of beginning.
District No. &c: Commencing at the
intersection Of tho section ne runnin.
north between sections 20 aud 2l rp
80 n, 4 W, with tho Schuprer canyon
or middle Potlstch creek. running south
on said section line to ~ corner Of
Sec as, thence eaat on section line to
intersect Rattlesnake Hollow following
said hollow to intersect the Ii,tlA Pot.
latch creek, thsnce down the Iittle
Potlatch to the Reservation, thence .
on Reservation line 10 the Schuyler
canyon, thence up said canyon to the
place Of beginning.
District No. s: Bounded on tho north
by the south boundary Of district No.
80, on the east by tho Little Potlatch,
on tho south by the Reservation, on
the west by a line running south "a
the Reservation from the II . corner oi
Sec 33, Up SO n, raw.
District No, IL: Commencing at the
corner Of Sec 25, TIP 80 ., r5w
thence W tos v corner Sec %, thence
n to corner Sec 8, 'Tp 80 n 8 4
thence TO corner Sec IL, thenct
south on town line to place Of begin
ming. n
| District No. "a: Commencing . Y
corner Sec TIP 80 n. W, III nee 1
to summit of the Cedar mountain from
place Of beginning, east TO . corhel
Sec !. thence north to summit Of tn,
Cedar mountain.
l T. Il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

CINCINNATI, April TO- Gd.effe's
Washington; Judge Belford. Of Col
orado, wants to open up the Ute res
ervation in the state for settlement.
He has some vigorous western ideas
on the Indian question. According to
MIR. Belford, the Indian has . very
good time. He says that the trouble
with the Indian is that whenever an
Indian matter comes up for the mem
| ers Of the house to settle they over
look the fact that We have in this coun-
try 25o,000 Indians, who occupy 1885,
600 square miles of territory, an area
equal to England and ireland, equal to
the republic If Froncc; and almost rs
large MS the German empire, and Of
this vast domain, the lndisns have cdl-
tivated over 500, acres. We allow
white men 100 acres Of land on condi-
tions that lead to their cultiyation
sooner or later. When we deal with
Indians we make no such conditions,
but we give him square mile where
we give the white man an acre. liz
my judgement the country was made
for men who are willing to cultivate its
products contribute to the welfare Of
mankind. A white man can so utilize
one acre as to promote the happiness
and comforts Of hundreds Of people.
Indians require from six thousand to
ten thousand acres over which. be may
roam in search Of game. The problem,
required to be solved is, shall this land
be devoted t. tho comfort aud main.
telance Of the men who are willing to
cultivate it, or to set of savages who
will neither adopt our methods nor ac
cept our civilization Looking at all
phases Of the question there are but
two things for the Indian to do--work
or starve. No man has a right to the
soil who is not willing to cultivate it.
We appropriate now S5,000,00O to
support able bodied Indian paupers. II
congress were asked TO appropriate that
amount to support the same number oi
white, men there would be q howl
What il the difference between white
man aud an Indianf that is the only
question l have to PROFOUND at pres
| ent,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20
THE OLD FIREPLACE.

To sit in the old, old fire place,
Aud white there sitting, gaze
Gas We muse on the things departedl
On the ruddy sparkling blaze
What treasures held the ashes
Where the corn popped forth SO white
Or the chesnuts burst their Jackets
With cracklings of delight.
How the steaming, bubbling candy
Its waves of sweetness rolled,
And gladdened eager watchers
With its skeins Of hand spun gold. .
Twas there the red checked apples
Would get quite up tree,
For they danced. rceled and sputtercd,
Or sang melodiously.
Then the lead in the shovel melted
Could furnish cheap. made toys,
To draw forth youthful fancies
How dear the hemely joys!
In the red and crumbling embers
Who could discern face,
Or trace out bridges castles.
In their ever-changing grace.
Or list to stories OF fairies,
That came from lively brain,
Till the little elves before us
Seemed all alive again.
Talk of your stoves and ranges
The children know not now
To watch the fire lights changes
And the silhouette shadow show.
Oh, the joys of times departed
Were not the present joys.
Then the good and simple hearted
Long time were girls and boys
Now the crowd of youthful faces
Wear the mems and women's airs
And the rosy, artloss graces
Have vanished unawares.
Now the costly playthings furnish
Scarce thrill of the old delight
That shone on the red cheeks burnish
In the ruddy wood-f fires light.
Blest are the simple pleasures
For the child, and for the man
Whose age can prize the treasures
For which his chilhood ran.
Boston Transcript.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Synopsis of the Proceedings of the
Board OF County Commissioners
of Nez Perce County for the April
Term, 1889.

The tax levy for 1882 was fixed at
40 cents on each 800 for the Territor.
ial Fund; 80 cents for County purposes;
60 cents for School purposes; 10 cents
for Hospital purposes; 10 cents for
Bridge purposes and per capita of $4
on each male inhabitant over the age
of II years.
The report of Thos. Mason, Elias
Darr and VIM. Vernon, regarding n
change in the county road in Sec. "a
in Up. 81 n, r ) W on the premises OF
l.. Levy. Said report being favorable
the said change, was approved by the
Board.
The report Of T. J. Barrinser J
Gilman and JAS. T., King in reference
to change in the county road in the
vicinity of the Hatwai in Sec 6, Up.
36 n, 6 W. Said report being favor
able to making change in said road
the Board ordered that the report be
approved and that when satisfactory
evidence is presented TO the Board that
new roads in each of the above cases
is opened in compliance with the re.
quiremcnts of the statute, the old no ads
will be declared vacated.
A remonstrance having been filed
against the establishing Of county
road as viewed out by }. l.. Naylor
d. G. Estes and E. N. Delong on -Four
Mile in the vicinity Of the premises o
L. b. Harrison. The report was laid
over until the next regular meeting Of
the Board, parties interested in the re
monstrance and petition to file plats Of
the connecting roads with the Clerk oi
the Board prior to the next regular
meeting.
It appearing to the satisfaction o.
the Board that the county road at tht
crossing of Cow creek in the Beemar
Lane is rendered impossible for travel
1t was ordered that the proposition o
J. II. Evans, to grant right of way
through his premises in order to avoic
said crossing until snch time as bridges
can be Quilt, be accepted and the Su
pervisor Of road district No. 4, ordered
to open said right Of way to publ,
travel.
| f. Fix, J. A. Richardson and Perry
Thomas were appointed viewers to ex
anime a proposed county road, com
mencipg at point on the county road
near the rope bridge on the Big Pot
latch and intersecting the Pine Greek
road On the top Of the hill. A remon
STRANGE was filed in opposition to the
establishing Of said road, which Wa.
laid on the table until the July term
NJ. Cameron, +. n. Delong and J
C. Ward were appointed to view out q
county road commencing at the n. e
corner Of n w. s.w.i Sec. IL TIP. II D
W., to intersect the county roat
running between Townships 40 aut
Al mr.. 5w.
n 7. Z. Miller, L. Jain and G. Var
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

4 T1Eu GRAIN e1oxxoN Uyld 1l
vNxND. Ks3

We have On FORMER ocossionS
of section of country sast - M 4 4
81 the South Fork of ClsAfv fvaaes N
was inviting v Tho grain srexs y D
the stock raisdr. This i out1a y r.
Indian Reservation and liss ~
the Reservation line end ~
City minss, and embraess ssyerg1
ships Of n rich land ssfoand n 11aeS
II u partly covered With tinbsre l Il
quality, bat containa many praisiss n
somc Of them cavsred With blaon q
and tho ranksst grass grows thsfs Y
tansously. Along ne trails wks
timothy seed had aocidsntiy bsS1 Z
tered, 70 have seen stocks q tlme
grass full tsn isst high With hsa1s l1
| Z to II inches III length. ths salI
We have ever Sen anyvhsss A ~
section embraces tho Wesps Ca|
Grounas u asveral Mills a sx1S
and extends to near IN Mn1sls M
and Middle Fork o. ClsarwAtss eu "a Z
sast and South Fork 81 CleaxwAkes ~ &|
The south and vest and oro03o r. r. 4
on the north, and contains ~ @M -
than six full townships of lard.
public surveys hays nsvsr bssn -
ed to include thia bolt ok Nv Z u Y
application viii soon bsas6A h t. l. rs
this land saryeysd % I p1 ~ : : ( 4 : 3
more settlers have sif5AiIy u ken &
on this land and souns ot d. ll1
made permanent improvements inlo
ing buildings and fencing shsrNon,
few have raised crops 81 grain and w. q
etablcs which have fully tssts1 y
soil and found il of tho vsry bsse
some hays set ont iEnit ysrSss Nkl
see,n to thrive ven md son> ISe
bearing trcss. Ths present psosps
Of railroad up tho Ciearwatss = s1lk
! ing attentlcn'to this Land - highly y
sirable for settlement IL hithsvlo T.,
mote situation from market ~ nndo
locations thereon fcsbIdSisg. N -.
perature varies not mach from thsk Z
Camas Prairie, although i ecntaf1
patches Of timbcred land. w peslje
for this section : near and eleslos1
future. Most Of II i IN Shoshons eo1nty
and when once II become ssttlsd ~
industrious farmers and stock rAiasas
and they have the advantages ~ III.
road Up tho .CiearsAtsr river 4 wiil
q I'd greatly to the character and Heellh
Of Shoshons county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

A Dscompossd 1ody Of 19an 1anna
In the xhiokes.

Yesterday forenoon vhi:s ! y64nk
son Of Mr.. Alfred Thomas, Who liv5DI
about four miles above WaIlA WAlla,
on Mill creek was searching for M
wood, he found the body q : nan
ing in secluded spot in that usl Z.
borhood. He at once nntiRed N -
ther who sent word to the Sheriff ~
Coroner. In company with John Ppe.
ard, the undert kor, ya visited -
place and found the body lying 4 ~
edge Of dense thictst, the hssd. ~
rather = part Of It, separated fran -
body, as were alio both arms H.
corpse was entirely decomposed an6
had also been partially deyoured And
badly torn BY hogs that during -
past three.dsys have had aceess T. IT,
place. A closer examination rsveale1s
the fact that tho body had been dSie-'
ged about fye feet by the swine, ~
marks were made on . tree AgAiese
which it had been rubbed. The ~
were incased in boots, one Of vhic4
was Of coarse material, with broad hsef
the other being of finer grads, nth =
sharp pointed heel. The. rsmaindss
Of the body was dressed in : 1aAnel
shirt, ducking overa'ls and : ehected
shirt or Jumper. In the pocksts vess
found two plugs Of tobacco. nassew
, buckskin purse about three inches Iona
ticket to the Ga'ety Theatre, Ane
tooth comb and in various parts q 10
clothes wheat was sproutiug, inducing
US to believe that death occurred abous
harvest time last year. The hair Which
was found in the place where the kody
is supposed to have lain, vas q light
brown colsr and appeared 70 belong a
q young man, though the sppearsnee
Of the teeth, might. by the ahsenes u
many Of them, indicate age. A 0nr
onor's jury will be summoned to-naf>
row, the little evidence that we hays|
mentioned win be given and sothinss
definite will be known. Taking init
consideration the loneliness and isoIar
ton OF the place where the body -
found, the absence of hat and nsoseg
or Weapons Of any kiId. Ne ass ot -
opinion that murder has beea e.
mitted. Whether it = IN 4cSy i
young viii amsop, Il fSpokane ~ =
some other rpfertanatp ~Ao ~ -
friends to miss him, Is : Gkl4f
solved. .-tP. ~. Haion. 's''' 8
L
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-20

Belford ON the Indian Question.

[Continucd on insldc.l