davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
Farm For Sale.

/ wish to sell my farm containing 72
acres situated on the Court House road
opposite the Beaugrand school house
about q mile from town. Good house,
barn, and orchard. About 40 acres clear
ed. Emil Prensser.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
TRANK SHEPHERD.
L "A w z ER,
CHEBOYGAN, MICH.
LAND OFFICE All DETR0TT, MICH, |

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH,
October 13. 1882, I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk, at Cheboygan, Mich, on Novem-
Der 28th, 1882, viz: Culbert Lafrainere, for the
n Y sec 25, town 81 n, / west. He names
uous residence upon. and cultivation of, said
tract, viz: William Newman, Joseph Newman,
Patrick II. Mcdonald and John Grant, all of
Sova p O.. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21

Fine salt can be had from S. Baker &
Son at low figures. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1882.
Republican County Ticket.

The Republican county ticket has now
been before the people of this county
long enough for them to consider as to
the different candidates presented by the
party for support at the approaching
election. The most of the candidates
are well known to our citizens, and
their ability for the different positions
is not questioned. tits true that our
cotemporary has INDUCED in numerous
innuendos in regard to some of the can
didates, but no direct charge can be
brought against single man whose
name appears upon the ticket.
Mr.. Shepherd, the candidate for Prose
cutting Attorney, seems to meet with
more attention than any other candi-
date, and is accused of gross incOmpe-
tency, but rot single specification is
made. Mr.. Shepherd has filed the
position for very nearly two years.
Jamas j. Brown, the Democratic candi-
date, has also, in the past, been pros
ecuting attorney for the county. During
Mr.. Shepherds term not a single case
has been lost on account of errors in the
preliminary papers. Can our cOtempor-
ary say as much for Mr.. Brown 1t is a
we'll known fact that number of cases
during Mr.. Browns term of Office were
lost because of defects and errors on
his part in drawing the papers and every
case cost the county money without the
people being benefited one cent. They
would fain make their readers believe
that i'm Mr.. Brown was vested all legal
wisdom, and yet we venture the asser-
ton that, as incompetent as they would
like to make the people of the county
believe the Republican candidate to be,
NJ. Shepherd would never be silly
enough to give it as his opinion that the
Board of Supervisors had the same right
to determine who was entitled to seats
in that ,ody, as Congress had to decide
who was qualified to sit as member in
that body, as did James j. Brown in the
Robinson Gallagher contest.
The two tickets are before the people.
The Republicans are not afraid to trust
a comparison as to the merits of the can
didates on the opposing tickets. They
ask for careful consideration by the
electors of the two tickets and then that
every man shall vote for the ticket
he thinks will best promote the interests
of the county. If this is done they have
no fears as to what the result may be-
Every candidate on the Republican tick
ct, from sheriff down to coroner, is we'll
qualified for the position and will serve
the county well.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the Post01ice at Cheboygan
Mich. as Second Glass Matter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-10-21

The schooner T Simmes arrived this
forenoon after cargo Of railroad ties.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
Applying for u New Trial.
How TO Shake Hands.

There are only two or three people
now living who can successfully shake
hands. There is q good deal Of hand
shaking done through the country, es-
pecially at this season Of the year, Int
only very small per cent. of the shakers
and shakees know how to do it so rs to
get the entire amount of exhileration out
Of il. Some grab the hand Of IN adver-
sary in a quick, nervous manner that
scares the victim nearly to death, while
others slide the cold and clammy paw at
you SO that you feel the same rs when
you drop cold raw oyster, with vinegar
on it, down your hack.
III you are shaking hands with a lady,
incline the head forward with soft and
graceful, yet half timid, movement, like
boy climbing barbed-wire fence with
filty-pound watermelon. Look gently
in her eyes with q kind Of pleading
smile, beam on her features bright and
winsone beam, say somthing that you
have heard some one else say on similar
occasions, aud in the meantime shake
her hand in subdued yet vigorous way,
not rs though you was trying to make q
mash by pulverizing her fingers, nor vet
in too conservative manner, allowing
her hand to fall with q sickening thnd
when you let 60. Care should he taken
also not to hang on to the hand more than
half an hour n public, as bystanders
might make remarks. This is now con.
sidered quite 0utre and mandanas. -
BiU Nue..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
Or THE NATIONAL GREENBAcK.LARoR PARTY
ADOPTED At MARsHALLTowN, JUNE 2, 1881.

Or THE NATIONAL GREENBAcK.LARoR PARTY,
ADOPTED At MARsHALLTowN, JUNE 2, 1881.
/. The right to make aud issue money ia
sovereign constitutional power to be MAIN
tanned by the people for the common benefit.
We demand tho abolition of all banks OF issue
and the substitution Of full legal-tender green
backs in lieu Of their notes.
2. We oppose the re.undng OF the national
debt or tho issue OF Understanding non-taxa-
bic bonds upon any prctext, and demand tho
payment and destruction OF those outstanding
AZ the earliest possible moment.
3 We demand gradual income tax where
by capital shall bear u just share of the public
burden.
4. We regard the act substituting a railroad
commission for laws governing freight rates in
this State fraud procured by the railroad
companies through Republican Legislature,
and demand its repeal. While we favor liberal
national appropriations for the creation and
improvement Of waterways, We demand laws
protecting the people OF Iowa from discrmina-
ton. pooling. watering Of stock, drawbacks or
rebates, and all unjust charges on tho part Of
railroads, until such time as the people, who
built most of these roads with land grants,
taxes and subsidies, shall own and operate or
fully control them.
s. We demand revision OF our patent-right
laws, placing u fair limit upon the royalties Of
inventors, aud protecting the people from in
justice.
6. We demand that all land grants forfeited
by reason Of the non-fulflment OF conditions
by railroad companies shall be ut once reclaimed
by the Government, and henceforth that the
public domain be reserved exclusively for home
steaders or actual settlers.
Z. We demand absolutely democratic rules
for the government Of Congress and State
Legislatures, placing all representatives Of the
people upon an equal footing, and taking from
all committees veto power upon proposed
legislation.
8. We denounce as most dangerous the re-
strictions Of the right Of suffrage in many States
and its abolition in the District of Columbia,
and demand equal political rights for all men
and women.
9. Believing that all questions affecting tho
public interest should DO decided by the people,
we favor the submission Of the proposed con-
stitutional amendment to the popular vote.
10. We demand that ali ballots in this state
shall DO Of uniform size, color and material,
and that each party having State organiza-
ton shall have one member on the Election
Board OF each township precinct.
IL. In the furtherance of these ends, we ask
the cooperation Of oil men aud women with
out regard to previous party afiliation or
prejudice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
The Emotional Poet.

She finds human passion, suffering
and sympathy in clouds and flowers aud
weather, and she writes SO rapturonsly
Of all this, that unless the reader shares
her mood and divines with her, the an
gaish Of the cirrus in the crepuscnline
ether, aud the passionate tears and orac-
ular utterances Of the rose, he is quite
bewillerel by the rush and ecstacy Of
the verse. There is something depress-
ing in tile wall Of women, heard from all
quarters. over the agony II unsatistiel
love. In former days, when poets were
rare, did women suffer SO? We're they
oil like Mariana in the moafed grange,
"aweary, aweary,' because the mischief
maker he Game not or broken hearted
because, having come, lie went away
lightly with gay "Gaod-by, sweet
hearth" Does this almost universal
singing Of sorrow come a. relief 10 the
sorrow itselfg Is il an abundant supply
in answer 10 d great demand that has
been increasing for generations, OF is it
fictitious, = mere yielding to the tempt
tation to write warm, musical, tear
full verses, vague in thought aud ex-
travagant in expression p Bostoa Id
verkiser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
Juror Lsagssy's sseEy.


Longlsy. the fourth juror impancled, in tell.
Ing the story of tho verdict. said: We wers
not long in getting our verdict ready. WI
we're fifty minutes absent from the court room
and half an hour OF that time was taken up in
reading the indictment. We took two ballots.
On the first We stood eleven for conviction and
one blank. That was cast by the German, who
WAS little doubtful on one point and wanted
~ be instructed. He didn't understand the
instructions - TO the question OF insanity thor
oaGhly. 1t only took moment to satisfy him,
aud then. when ballot wss taken, We were unAn.
iinous for convection" He WAS asked il be had
heard that the public we're for . time fearful
that one Of the jurors WAS going TO hang the
jury. He said Yes, have heard that since
left the courtroom. We thought ourselves,
fora while, Inst one man would stand oul
against Oil the others. but II was only for q
time We didn't express Any opinions to each
other during the time, but think We all knew
pretty well what the geneIal feeling Has..
hetng asked 70 give some idea ~ To AOs
the events Of the trial Impressed the jury,
paTttculasly tbs Interruptions Of Gniteau aud
the sI<schss. hs said 1T was eli very
tedious. There Vas 20 much that vas gone
over snd over again. The lswyeTs kept telling
U.s. day after Day, 0f things 70 weSs tired u
bearing. We didn't mind Gultsan's inierrup-
lions, And 70 undsrstood that Judge Coz x.s
giving hin liberty - y not v hsvs snothss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
A CALIFORNIA writer says that I'll

A CALIFORNIA writer says that the
redwood which is in demand there for
underground use is what is known by
the lumbermen as black heart redwood.
Ii shows dark color when cut with q
knife, the outer layer only becoming
seasoned. This species of redwood is ex-
ceedingly heavy-too heavy to float.
One who has observed schooners loading
at chutes along the coast assures the
writer that q post of this wood which
plunges overheard never rises, and q
board fingers on the surface q moment
and then slowly slides down into its
depths. This is the sort which is sought
for in the foundation Of buildings, and
under brick walls is believed to be i'm
perishable. In this connection it is in-
teresting to mention a fact concerning
the second growth of redwood. Shoots
from old stumps have grown to three
and four feet in diameter in forty years.
This would indicate restorative powers
in redwood forests which would insure q
future supply Of the timber.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02


As Judge Porter rose TO Resume his address,
he assassin shoatud out that tSo cranks had
esl aanslas around the courtroom, anil il
tlr5 undertake 10 harm him they viii be shot
do9a judge Porter opened w the assertion
tat lLr Muole defense Las been Al lmposture.
Nlrn NC spoxe VI tbs destruction Ut the notes
u steaoSrxpher H4lles, Mr.. 6coylllr demanded
y 10 heard and AI. Heed expressed tbs opin-
In tlat the court should arrest Judge Porter for
s,sast aips- Aiiasion having been m4ds TO
Ises ~ Arthur. Gaituau interrupted with tbs
aast thai uis INSPIRATION placed Arthur in the
h.ile Hcuse, adding, Aud donI you forget
II, judge Porter Aeplyang " this tAuDt from
t+e pslaol.r, Judge Fufter described Llm -
ssipissry ~ ~ orange peei, - rsnomons = .
fatlacnake, aud, speaking q ths Act Of the
malder. said ILLS 80 : FsttIasnAks without .
rattle, bat mol Without fsugs.
Judge Porter poluted out the cunning, the
elpiesiy, tbs scsing VI lAs prson0T sincs the
leoiaa.iae VI the Is4l hetssTlng 70 the 0ft-Te-
p~alrd 4sseatlol t1At he hsd Seat CARRIED pre-
p4l.d ~ iaspt his God. and ~ (Gnltssnl TOO,
N4s s.sdy " do IL God wllied IL Judge Porter.
slIl dslabsgstS stppAssls, sid; ~ % no. y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02
A Maine Deacon nj the Pump.

One moonless night m Auburn deacon
lighted his lantern, took the WATERFALL,
and went out doors to the backyard
pump to get pail Of water. He care.
fully adjusted the wooden pail to afavor.
able focus, and absent-mindedly hung
the lantern on the pump nose. He then
seized the pump handle, and worked il
as vigorously as wcll-preserved but ab-
sent minded Auburn deacon could. The
stream Of water gushed ont Of the pump
and broke the lantern into Fragments,
leaving the Auburn deacon in the dark
and his ater-pail in thirsty condition.
II he had been anybody but an Auburn
deacon people would have said-well,
what wouldn't they say?-LeWisto,
Me Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-02-02

A BALp.nEApEp man down town calls
his few remaining locks n fool and his
money" because they are soon parted.
-LdnautOfa.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08

inch Of space, constitute n square.
Sixteen inches constitute one column.
All bills for advertising payable monthly.
For all transient adv cruising, payment must
bc made in advance.
Business Cards 81 per line per year, but no
card will be inserted for less than s..
Business Locals, f%st insertion, 10 cents per
line; for each subsequent insertion cents per
line. No business local inserted for less than
81 cents
Marriage Notices free Death Notices free
lii accompanied by extended remarks, 5
cents per line will be charged.
Religious notices aud notices for really
charitable purposes, win be published free for
a single week; one-half rates for longer
period.
We shall I've Obliged to any person who will
furnish.us with any Information OF local in
trrpst.
M notice can he taken OF anonymous com
muaica,ons. Whatever is intended for pub
licaton must he authenticated by the name
and address of the writer; not necessarily for
publication, but as guaranty of good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the communi-
cations OF ur corr ,spoudents.
Subscribers not receiving their paper rpgu-
Iary Will confer favor by giving notice OF
the same at this Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
THE LITTLE KuNGs AND QUEENS

Monarchs whose kingdom no man bounds,
No leagues uphold, no conquest spreads,
Whose thrones are any mossy mounds,
Whose crowns are curls ON sunny headsi
The only sovereigns on the earth
Whose sway Is certain TO endure;
No line of Kings of kingliest birth
Is of its reigning half sure.
No fortress built In all the land
SO strong they cannot storm 1t free:
No palace made too rich, too grand,
For them to roam triumphantly.
No tyrant 20 herd-hearted known
Can .heir diplomacy resist;
They cau usurp his very throne
Eo ebdicates when he Is kissed.
No hove in the world so email,
SO meAn.y BUR, 80 squaid, bare,
They VIII not go within its wall,
And set their reign of spcndor there.
M beggnr too forlorn and poor
To give them ali they need to thrive;
They frOlic IN mis- yard Hnd door,
Ihe hsppieet XII gs ahd Queens alive.
On, bee ed little Kings ard Queens,
lhe on y eovereIgns IN the earth
Their sovereignty nor rests nor leans
On poDlp Of riches or Of birth,
Nor ends when cruel death lsys low
III dust each little curly nead.
Al otter soyoreiguT crownlass gc,
Aud are forgotten, whom tloy're dead.
But these hold changeloss empire past
r.uIapnaitt past, al, earthly scenes;
We worsidp. trueet TO the last,
Tho buried " ltt,e Kings AMI = ieens."
-Bdrlor's AGGaysIo.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
A CLEVER DCCTOR.

About twenty years ago the Hon. ane
r v. E'lvnrd Lambert, u clergy man q
tie Church Of England, found that his
health was growing intirrn, II mental and
.phys.orl 'nnguor seeming to take posses.
sion oi ilm that English mcilnchol,
wiiicil Comes, no one huows why u
Young, rich, hand5ome. eloquent, sure
Of lreferment IN the church-what wa>
the iup5ter with the Hon. and Rev. Ed.
wai,l Lambert?
Fc did Whist All Englishmen do when
other remedies fnl--he crossed the chan.
mel.
He Thought he could seek the rays OF
the suu, that lunlinafy go scarce i'll En-.
gland Perhaps It was that he needed
So one fine day ho sailed for France
aud found hinlbelf OF Rouon, where he
stayed for some days, taking every
morning a walh around the cathedral,
carry ing volume Of Dante under Lis
arm.
One afternoon he walked mp the Mont
st. Catherine, aud, seating himself on
the orass, gl.lve.y devoted himself to the
divine comedy. He had scarcely lost
himself In Dante's stately measure,
when stranger approached and with
the most perfect courtesy addressed
him, asking If he were an Euglishman,
and, if so, If he would permit few min
utes' conversation.
II wish to perfect myself il, your Ian
guagc," said the stranger, smiling, "and
/ always seize every opportunity to
talk to an EncliShnlan."
"Yon already speak the language
tiuenty," said Mr. Lambert politely /;
"sit down, Monsieur.
Resting on the turf, with a glorious
view before them, the two young men
soon found themselves talking gIibly of
the news of the day, of Dante, of re-
ligion, politics and the weather. The
Trenchman WIS very agreeable, we'll
educated, mp to the times on all points /;
he Immediately told Mr.. Lambert that
he was g. doclor aAAa pr..cticing his pro-
fession at Eouen.
It was natural that the young clergy
man should speak TO him Of his own
case, which lie did freely, asking the
doctors advice.
The doctor became extremely inter-
este1, and, upon examining Mr.. Lam
bert's tongue and pulse, gavo him pre-
scriptior.
They walked together 10 Rouen, and
Mr.. Lambert tbcn noticed that the doc
tor had u beautiful white dog, pointer,
which gamboled around his masters
heels.
They separated Us they reached the
city, the doctor to go and see his pa
tients, the Clergyman to seek an apoth-
ecary, where lac got bis prescription pre-
pared.
The next morning the Honorable and
Reverend Mr. Lambert was better. The
doctors prescription had made him
sleep. 1t had given him strength, he
felt an appetite for breakfast. Months
of treatment i'll London at the hands of
the best physicians had not done this
for him.
He wished to thank and rcmunerate
the doctor, when he remembered that he
did not know his name. Instinct told
him, however, that he might meet him
again on the Mont St. Catherine. So
with renewed hope, health, energy he
walked again to the top of the hill. In
five minutes he was joined by the French
doctor and his dog, who came bound
ing along with his pointer nose in the
grass.
The two men greeted each other with
smiles. and shook hands cordially.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
ENTERPRISE DIRECTORY.
Territorial Oflicers.

Delegate to Congress- Thomas H. Drents.
Governor, William A. Newell.
Srcretary. N. II. Owings.
Marshal. ChaR. B. Hopkins.
u. s. Attorney, John Is. Allen.
Auditor, Thomas NJ. Reed.
Treasurer. It. N. Ford.
Surveyor-General, VIM. McMicken.
Jud ge LIST. .Jud. Dist, =. G. Wingard.
Judge 20 Jud. Dist, John Hoyt.
Judge 3 Jud. Dist, 4 ). Greene.
Register u. 5. Land Office. j. II. Brown.
Receiver U. S. Land Office, II. q. stuart.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
wha,co,n County Officers.

Auditor. H. Clothier.
Treasurer, Thomas Cnupe.
Sheriff, James o Laughlin
Assessor, James OLaughlin.
Probate Judge, II. j. White
Surveyor, II. p. Stewart.
Coroner, q. N. Orandall.
school Supt., W. II. Fouts.
commissioners: +. Il. Giikey. d. II. Henderson
aud II. p. Downs,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
San Juan County Officers.

Auditor, j. L. Sheerer, Friday Harbor.
Treasurer. Israel KATE, San Juan.
sheriff, John Kelly,
Probate Judge j. J.. Sheerer, Friday Harbor.
Surveyor, Z. G. Gillette
Commissioners: VIM. Graham, of Lopez Thos.
Fleming, OF San Juan; Mr.. Nichols, OF orcas.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08

WEL"OMEr-Capt, Brsnnan, arrives from Seattle
Monday nights and Friday morning. Returning
from Whstcom Tuesday and Friday after
moons of each week.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
steamboats,.

CHEHALIS-Capt. BrowDfeld, arrives from Seattle,
Monday evenings. carving U. s. Mail. Re-
turning from Whatcom Wednesday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08

DisPATCH-Capt. M ryan, arrives from PIT Town.
seni saturday moraing carrying u. s. Mail. Re-
turns from S"miahmou Sunday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08
Subscription, Rates:
Legal Advertising Hatcs:

One Square (l2 lnes( first in ertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 80
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08

t17y@ Twelve Nonpnrei lines or less, or one
inch Of space, constitute square.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-07-08

Anacortes, IT,, Saturday. July 8, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
PUBLIC DOCUnENES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-A communication
was received by Speaker snd laid before the bOse
to-day from j. g. Ames, Superintendent OF Public Docu-
ments for The Interior Department, A. r. Spohord,
Librarian Of Congress and Spencer f. Baird, Of the
Smithsonian Ins ution, relating 10 the printing and dis
tribuion of public documents by authority of Congress-
The report recommends reduction in the number
printed especially OF pamphlets and their distribution
by one agent instead of three four as now. BY the
present plan frequently that three or four copies
the document are sent TO the same person The
rep0rt ass calls attention to the number Of surplus
dncuneuts LETT over after all regular orders have been
filled The report recommends tnat public libraries.
colleges and un rsitcs shall he first supplied IN the
button Of Documents aud calls attention to tue
value of The Congr SsiOHut Record for libraries.
bill il presented with the report, the provisions or
which are calculated secure better system in tue
interests OF economy. II Is sted that system OF
prning certain public documents ior sale, OtIer than
the preseut one of ordering beforehand be adopted.