davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12

Mir. R. B. Askew, late assistant postmaster at Baltimore, said some time ago. Having had occasion to try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, I unhesitatingly pronounce it the best remedy I have ever used. A small bottle relieved me of severe cold.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
YUrcGra1BIA CsEFtAi.

The finest imported and domestic goods a 194 Chapel street.
 NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-12
AMERICAN THEATER,

Many were turned away from the American Thea
 ter last evening and the house crowded with an
 audience composed of of our best citizens who
 assembled to witness the second prudu ion of the military drama of the French Spy,'' with Miss Fanny Herring in the title role. The performance wholly satisfactory and will doubt draw
 largo crowds evening this week. Miss Herring
 rendition of the Spy of the finest pieces of acting we have in time. The support was
 in the main good. Some weak points app rent,
 but these will probably Do strengthened and the Spy wi enjoy deserVedly large wo. k s busn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

Some lead miners in the province
of Segovia, about seventy miles north.
east of Madrid, recently broke into
an immense cavern. In the interior
they found upon an argilaceous de-
post and in the midst of stalagmites
the remains OF about five hundred hu-
man skeletons of both sexes. Clipped
stone and quartz implements and frag-
ments of rude pottery we're also ob.
tanned. Ten well-shaped and perfect
skulls of prehistoric type were re-
covered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
LEFT OUT.
How the Squelching OF Round Dane
ing Is Injurlng the Territory.

Laramie Boomerang
! In answer to a correspondent who
wrote to know about this thing, the
/ Deseset Ne,os (Mormon) says:
There cannot be anything clearer
than the instructions concerning in
discriminate parties in our ward as
sembly halls. The evil of permitting
anybody and everybody willing to
pay for ticket to mingle with the
Saints in their dancing parties, must
be perceived by everybody with good
common sense. And if this is allowed
in one case it will soon extend to 9th.
ers. 1t ought not to be encouraged
or wlnked at. In every case the To-
cal authorities are expected to exer-
else wise supervision over this mat
ter, and see that improper persons
are not invited, and that they do not
impose their presence when uninvi-
ted"
That will close our Salt Lake en-
gagement. We cannot have any
pleasure in visiting Zion if we are to
be kicked out Of the social circles of
"our people,"
We never can 60 to Salt Lake and
hope to enjoy ourseIf much if we cam
not chase around among the wrinkled
old pullets of Utah and forward and
back and all promenade with the
fawn-eyed and freckled maids of Zion.
1t has arrived at singular pass
when young man whose record is as
pure as the beautiful snow is to be
showed out of a Mormon hop and urged
down four flights Of stairs with an old
carpet sweeper.
What encouragement is there for a
man to lead an upright life if he is to
be kicked out of the best polygamous
society and deprived Of his Mormon
mash?
What joy has the pregnant future
in store for US it the pensye Gentle
is to get the oriental grand bounce
when he undertakes to make his de-
but among the imported Saints.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

NJ. Maiche has found by experiment
that sounds of different characters
produced from two separate sources
can be sent simultaneously on one
wire and received separately. He
used at the receiving station two tsle
phones of different resistances, and at
the transmitting station caused . mu-
steal box to be set going on a micro.
phone of small resistance, while an in.
duction Telephone transmitter was
spoken into at the same time. Tie
musical sounds were reproduced in
the telephone which had the least re-
sistance, and the vocal sopn Is in the
other, SO thatwith the two telephones
to the ears the music could be hear d
by one ear aud the speech 10y the
other.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

Butte claims to have produced ST..
100000 the past year. The Moul-
ton will adj another 100000 the
present year; the Lexington will do
the same; the Bell and other great
mines at least $4,000, 900, which. will
swell the product Of that great camp
to $40, O00, 900 this year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

The amo unit appropriated by the
Committee on Qualifications. az re-.
ported by the subcommittee, is $525,.
900, including $4,000 for the pro-
lection, preservation and repair OF
Notifications and other works of de.
Tense; $3.50. 900 for the armament OF
sea-coast Notifications, inclu ding
heavy guns. howi'zers, ETC.. and $780,.
900 for torpedoes for harbor defences
and expenses attending the same.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
!. lrESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1882.
The bullion product Of Nevada the
last five years amounts to S76, $685.
4l6. ,

the number OF miners employed 10 the
Comstock mines at 1900, giving a
moathly nay-roll Of about a quarter
million dollars.
Pliny: All religion is the offspring
of necessity, weakness, aoA fear.
What God is-if, in truth, he be any
thing distinct from the world-it Is
beyond the power Of mans understand
ing to know.
General Sherman says he will be
50 years old ON the 9Th Of February,
but that the law in regard to army re-
tiremeats does not contemplate retir.
ing him or Lieutenant General Sheri-
dan, as their respective ranks expire
with themselves.
The mutiIatcd silver coin sent to
Washington for redemption is paid for
only as so much bullion, and then only
in amounts Of 500 and upwards.
Nothing is gained by sending such
coins to the Treasury, as they COM
mand no better price there than so
much silver bullion.
In twenty years the yield Of the
great Comstock mines of Nevada has
beer 1926 100000 worth of bullion.
The length of the shafts and galleries
is $50 miles. Three hundred and fif-
by million tons of waste rock have
been hoisted, and 1,750,O0O,O0O tons
Of water pumped to the surface.
The Canadian Government has re.
duced tho pay of laborers on the Que
bee, Montreal and Ottawa Railroad
from one dollar to eighty cents per
day. The men refused to work or al
low others to take their places. A
disturbance is threatened at Calumet
and the Government sent Chief of Po-
lice and ten men to preserve the
peace.
Whipple: Dignity is at once the
thiMest and most effective of all the
coverings under which duncedom is
known to sneak and skulk. Most of
the men of dignity, who awe or bore
their more genial brethren, are simply
men who possess the art Of passing
off their intensibiity for wisdom, their
dullness for depth, and of concealing
imbecility of intellect under haughti.
ness of manner.
According to German economist,
the income of the world is $l3,520,-
100000; debt, $l0,926, 900, 900;
taxes, $2,oO2, 900, 900; capital, $s5,
SI2,000,000. Sweden has the small
est debt. or $5OOOO,O0o; France the
largest, or 50, 100000. The Unit.
ed States has the largest income, and
England the most capital. Italy is
the heaviest taxed, paying IS per cent.
Of its income for taxes to the average
Is per cent. of other nations.
The philosopher should be man
willing to listen t. every suggestion
but determined to judge for himself.
He should not be biased by appear
ances, have no favorite hypothesis, be
of no school, and in doctrine have no
master, He should not be respecter
Of persons, but of things. Truth should
be his primary object. If to these
analities he adds industry. he may in
deed hope to walk within the veil of
the temple of nature.
A pathway only eighteen inches
wide is cut into the side of Slate
Mountain, near Leatlyille, at height,
over an almost perpendicular chasm,
Of 1900 feet. Few laeit who use it
have strong enough nerves TO walk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
PAT ENTS

e,n inventors will Advance tl,c,, -.
dan, ~ experienced Ai,, ,.nl'siear
,ssa. n Washington. IA 11'.,olney raL
cc 6 prac.ice, and was forwy sag ofss
a A'1 hes; o. Patents in the Pats., e. a. b
Al business before the Courts 's ~ Ofe
e uaralnent promptly attended Z !" the D
1s'ns upon success. Send ior ci sss CO..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1882.
We would call attention to the an

We would call attention to the an
nOuncement of Mrs. /. A. McLin. She
has very tastely arranged store and we
hope our readers will make her a call.
Jas. X. Smyth and wife started for
Marquette Tuesday, where they go to
make their future home, as Mr.. Smyth
intends to 60 into business there. "Jim,"
during his stay in Cheboygan,Ihas made
many friends among his acquaintance
and they join, one and all, in wishing
himself and wife much prosperity and
happiness in their new sphere of action.
According to announcement Miss NJ.
W. Smart had her grand opening Of
spring millinery and fancy goods last
Wednesday and Thursday. They
were SO elegant and attractive, and ar
ranged in an artistic manner that every
one could not help but look at and adj
mire them. If our ladies can't find any
thing to suit them among the many
pretty articles displayed at her store
they need not look further.
The trenches for the foundation of the
pump house of the water works were dug
the first of the week but the rain and sur
face water filled them up and the masOns
could not begin the work. They were at
work yesterday trying to pump the water
out so that they could get the foundation
in. The C. Hart brought cargo Of stone
last Saturday. AS stated in the TRIB-
UNE, last week. the work of putting up
the building will be done by the day,
none Of the bids coming within the esti-
mates. The village council authorized
the Board of Water Commissioners to
employ competent architect to superin-
tend the work at cost of not to exceed
800.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Extension Of tho Grand Rapids II. L..
The Cheboygan correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press writes as follows to
that paper under date of April IL. Mr..
Simpson the chief engineer of the road,
came and after spending some time
here went to Mackinaw City:
As near as it is possible to ascertain
the facts regarding the intentions of the
officials of the Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railroad Company, it seems to be settled
beyond question that the village of Che
bOygan will be the northern terminus
of the main line, and that the road from
Maple River to Mackinaw City will be a
branch. The correspondent Of the Free
Press interviewed representative of
the road this morning and learned that
Mr.. Simpson would be in town this
week, for the purpose of securing prop
erty for depot grounds, and for dock.
The gentleman giving this information
stated that he knew the company could
not get any desirable dock property,
such as they want, ON the west side of
the river; that they want dock on the
river and not on the straits, and he be-
lieved the road, when built, would cross
the ChebOygan river above town and
come in on the east side, where they
can get some desirable river front and
make one freight house and one passen-
ger depot answer for both cars and boats.
a partv will commence next week to
survey the route from ChebOygan to the
line surveyed to Mackinaw City.
The two lines will unite near Maple
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Lime at 81 per Dbl at Macarthur Smith
Il Co.'S dock.
Rindskoff Bros. at their Star Clothing
House would like to make your acquain-
lance. Give them call.
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Lovers of good cup of coffee, 20 to
Beckers and buy some of his fresh roast
ed.
Save money by buying clothing at the
Star Clothing store.
Becker roasts his own coffee once
week. 1t will always be fresh.
To illustrate the strength of the Orr
pantalo0n Oyerhalls it takes the picture
OF train OF cars on one end with the
other end attached to an elephant, and
this is no Overdrawn picture. RindskOff
Bros, who only keep first class goods,
have them for sale at their Star Clothing
House.
Be sure and make a call at the Star
Clothing House when you are looking
for anything in that line even if you
don't buy, no trouble to show goods.
Unclaimed Letter List.
The following Is a list OF letters re-
naming in the ChehOygan pOstotiice. un
called for April. %, Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Frank Doyely, Ann Lyrre. Christay Frieke
Duncan Mclean, Peter Farley, VIM. Malcolm,
Thomas Holland, Jos. w. Mcdonald, Willie
Haskins, Mrs Rankin, James Hurll 3, Thomas
Root, James Johnson 2. VIM. Swartz 2, Andrew
Karmady James Shape, bet Karmada, ID. ].
Tremble, Miss Minnie Keen, y. #. Post, Mrs
Mary Kinifick, G. A. Melville 2, Miss Sussana
Kuhn, E. Lobman, Edward Lans, G. ]. Lewes.
j. f. FORD p. Nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Person al.

ARCHIE Macarthur, of Chicago arrived
here for visit Thursday.
H. j. MINER, took trip over to st. Ig-
mace the fore part of the week.
e. A. VAN Corr, one of st. Ignace's
business men spent Tuesday here.
HON. o. s. ADAMS, arrived back from
his quite extensive visit to Flint Tues
day.
W. f. DEPUY, arrived back from a
visit to his former home, at Nunda N. Y.
Thursday.
Col. H. G. DAVIS, who had been spend
ing some time in the SOnth returned
Friday of last week.
MRS. W. Z. SAIYTH, took trip over to
st. Ignace this week. She returned
Thursday accompanied by her son Will.
Miss. N. MULKINs, who has been here
with Miss. M. W. Smart before and is
we'll and fayorably known among her
patrons arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. M. B. CHAMPION arrived home
Wednesday evening. She was accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Guyette, her
fashionable milliner and trimmer.
From Capt. Bouchard we learn that
while the schooner Fairplay was laying
in Garfield Harbor last Thursday the
Captain, Philip Caftney, of CharlevOix
went ashore in a yawl and has not since
been seen, and it is supposed he is
drowned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

so acres of splendid farm land, good log
house -lsx28 with summer kitchen Small
clearing and more that can be cleared easily.
Easy terms or will exchange for house and
lot. Enquire of ID. CHAMPION.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

A meeting of the Lotus Club will be
held Monday night, April Gath, at the
Fexer block, up stairs. All the members
of the club are requested to be present.
+. K. HAMEL,
EghF.f Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
Opening Of Millinery.

Miss Hattie f. Sweet wishes to inform
the ladies of Cheboygan and vicinity
that she has opened millinery and
dress making store in the Tibbott build
ing, opposite the bank. She opens her
store to the public to-day, and it will be
to the interest of all to give her call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

Be sure and make a call at the Star
Clothing House when you are looking
for anything in that line even if you
don't buy, no trouble to show goods.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-01
WASHINGTON.
Subsistence Stores Distributed to
the Suffering. -
Resolution of Thanks to Blaine
Passes The Senate

WASHINGTON, D. c., February Is
The Senate confirmed James r. Jol
ley, collector of customs of Distric,
Teche, Louisiana; Christopher Ter
rell, postmaster at Terrell, Texas.
The decrease of the public debt for
the month of February, will be
about $4,000, 900, being about 50,
100000 less than the average
decrease since last June. The fall
ing off is due to the heavy payments
made during February. One item
OF which was about 100000 On ac-
count of pensions.
The Comptroller of Currency has
authorized the First National Bank
of Columbus, Mis-, to commence bus
mess with capital of $4,000.
The Secretary of War telegraphed
to Governor McEnery, of Louisiana,
to-day as follows "Under resolu-
tion of Congress it Is my duty to
distribute subsistence stores to per
sons rendered destitute by the Mis-
sissippi floods. I have no advice
from Louisiana that aid is needed.
If such aid is needed please tele-
graph me information as to the 10
calities and the number of persons
IN Louisiana made destitute. I sug
gest that you designate and appoint
one or more commissioners to confer
with the Army officers who will be
designated, such commissioners to
be fully authorized to receipt for and
make detailed distribution of the
subsistence stores.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-01
A 100000 Failure.

MEMPHIS, TENN, February 81
This morning, half an hour after
midnight, the wholesale dry goods
house of Menken Bros, mado an as
signment. Liabilities estimated
about half million, but it is inpos-
sible, owing to the latehess of the
hour, to ascertain the full details.
The schedule of assets filed by
Menkin Bros, shows the stock of
goods, in both wholesale and retail
departments, valued at $4,000
$1,000 in bills receivable $500
in open accounts, and $4,000 raal
estate, making the total assets
about $4,000. The liabilities Of the
firm, amounting to about $4,000,
are due principally in New York, and
distributed among the banks in that
city. They owe very little to mer,
chants, as by their favorable stand
ing they were always enabled to dis
count their debts. The members of
the firm are hopeful that the sus-
pension will only be temporary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-01
The Pleasures Of Business.

No human mind is cOntented without
occupation. No human soul is without
an aim or purpose in life. The greatest
success in life consists not in the mere
accumulation of riches, but in being abl,
to acquire wealth with disposition t
apply it in such a manner that it shall
be comfort and blessing to others-nol
in the mere giving away of money, bu
in putting people in a way to labor ant
help themselves. There is no pleasure
i'll oppression. There is no pleasure il
grinding and exacting gold from tn.
poor but there is a great deal of genuine
satisfaction in being able to effer stead,
and honorable employment to the many
willing hands that have nothing to do
One Of the greatest enjoyments of th'
prosperous business man consist in being
able to comfortably provide for the many
employees IN his house or mandatory
In doing this he is fulfilling his obliga
ton to society he becomes a useful anG
honored citizen business to him is S
real pleasure he enjoys his successes.
when they are fairly won, because he
feels that he deserves them.
When q business man has the righi
kind of purpose in life he always enjoy:
his occupation. He feels "a just and worthy
pride in his prosperity, he is pleased
with the respect and gratitude of those
whom he directs and controls in the
management of his affairs, and he feel!
thatin benefting himself he is conferrine
favor upon others. Criterion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-01
Saddle Horses and Saddle Cats.

There is an increasing demand of late
for good saddle horses. The gaits that
especially command horse for use in
the saddle are the walk, the fox trot, the
single foot and the rack. The walk is a
gait understood 81 everybody, but every
body does not understand that good
saddle horse ought to be able to go a
square-walk at the rate of five miles an
hour. The fox trot is faster than the
square walk and the horse will usually
take few steps at this gait when chang
ing from a fast walk to trot. The
single-foot differs somewhat from the fox
trot and has been described as exactly
intermediate between the true trot and
the true walk. Each foot appears to
move Independently of the other, with 8
sort of pit-a-pat, one-at-a-time motion,
and it is much faster gait than the fox
trot. The rack is very nearly allied to
the true pacing gait, the difference being
that in the latter the hind foot keeps ex-
act time with the fore foot of the same
side, making it what has been called
literal or one-side-at-a-time motion,
while in the former the hind foot touches
the ground slightly in advance of the fore
foot on the same side. The rack is not
so fast gait as the true pace, but is q
desirable gait in a saddle horse.-Na-
tional Live Stock Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-01
Slaves of All CoIOrs.

"Slavery," said an intelligent young
machinist to o Chronicle reporter, 'swhy,
slavery is too good name for the labor
system in the Hawaiian Islands. [ went
TO the Islands two years ago and worked
on the plantations, continued the ma
chinist. sand from what I have seen I
quite agree with the Old negsp who told
me- one night at NaalsHst tffFe worked
in Louisiana in the worst days and I
never struck any slavery like what we
have on this plantation. In the ma
jority of places, according to the machin-
ist's description, each laborer is given a
room about six by eight feet to lodge in,
and this apartment has to answer all the
requirements of single or married life.
In many cases the machinist saw family
of six white people living In one small
room, with shameless disregard for all
the decencies of life.
At 6 o'clock the hands are escorted tc
the field to work. The overseer Of each
gang is on his mettle to detect any neg.
ligence or tardiness, knowing we'll that
the value of his services is rated by the
amount which he can deduct from the
wages of the slaves. If an unhappy
bondman is seen shirking his work he is
deprived of the wages for that day. II
he resent the imposition he is dragged
before the native officer of the law, who
is hail fellow well met with the planter,
and is fined. The system of fines is in
fact the most advantageous to the fiinty-
hearted overseer, for by judiciously US.
ing the machinery of the law he can
keep the bondman more securely in his
power. The law prevents them from
leaving the service of the planter while
they are indebted to him, and the i'm.
position of few heavy fines prolongs
their slavery for years.
The food given to the bondman is not
so bad IN quality as disgusting in the
manner in which it is cooked and served.
The Cinnamon and the South Sea Is.
landers do their own cooking. The
white slaves depend ON a Chinese cook,
who is the servant of the plantation and
endeavors to express through his pots
and pans the sinister disregard Of the
overseer and the planter. The machinisi
described the food furnished him anG
other artisans at various plantations al
disgusting: "It doesn't take the pool
fellows long to become demoralized, and
then they are booked for good. The sale
of liquors is forbidden on the islands,
but the odd dollars the poor slaves gel
soon go in drink. That's how the Chinese
grow rich by selling rice brandy. The
drink and the slavery make them all one
negroes, Cinnamon, Sonth Sea Is.
landers, Kanakas and whites. If eve,
there was he'll on earth, it's on some o.
these plantations I've seen.-San Fran
Disco Chronicle.