davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
> for the county of Cheboygan Richard
Gustin Henry =. Merrill and Eugene FL
field, co-partners under firm name of Gusfin,
defendant Notice is hereby given that on the
| tn day of September lSS! q writ of attachment
was duly issued out of the 'ircuit court for
the county of Cheboypan at the suit of Richard
Gustin, Henry =. Merrill and Eugene Fifield
the above named plaintiffs against the lands,
tenements, goods and chattels moneys and eff
fects OF ~ urlOw Weed. the defendant above
named for the sum of seven hundred and
seventy dollars and nnety-four cents. Which
said writ was returnable on tn third day of
October, A. d. 1892, on which writ the goors
have been attached, and defendant could not
be found IA appearing by the sheriff's retui ms.
FREDERICK X. GUSTlN,
BELL 81 ADAMS. PITS Attorney
or Counsel. oct2S-Tt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
TO Whom 1t Nav Concern.

HNAKE NOTICE That on the 10Th day of
Y L. January, A. ID. 1883. at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon. Mt the Office of George f. Frost i'm
the Village of Cheboygan Cheboygan County
Michigan, a jury will assemble for the purpose
OF ascertaining and determining the just com
pensation to be made for the following de-
scribed real estate required by school Distriet
Number one, In the township of of Bea,Igrand
IN said county for school site, and the neces-
sity for using the samen 4. 49, US
The east half of block sixty-one (6l) I'm what
Is Is known as Mackinaw City, ipsaid township
OF beaugrand, County of Cheboygan, accord
ing 70 plat on record In the office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds for said county
GEORGE w. SIMPSON, Director.
49,. JAMES SHEPHERD, Moderator.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

CRATE OF MICHIGAN birteenth judicial
y Circuit-ln Chancery- endiI y i'm the
Gil cult Court for the County OF Cheboygan.
at beboygan, in said county, on the 2Sth day
of November. A. ID. 1852.
Mary McCauley, Complainant, VS.. George
McCauey Defendant.
TN reading and filing proof by affidavit of
Complainant, ana il satisfactorily appearing
that the Defendant above named, George Me-
Cauley, does not reside in the State OF Michi-
gam but resides in the Dominion of Canada,
and that the subpoena issued herein cannot bc
served on him personally for that reason. On
motion of B II x adan s,Solicitors and of Coun-
sci for Complainant. il is on deied that the said
defendant. George McCauley, cause his ap-
pearance herein to be entered, M answer the
bill herein, within four months from the date
of this order, and that in default thereof that
the bill herein " ill be taken as confessed w
said Defendant. Nlh II il further ordered
that with twenty day $ the said Complainant
cause copy OF this order TO he published in
the Northern Tribune. newspaper printed
and published i'm said county of Cheboygan,
and that said publication be continued at least
once in each week for six weeks in succession.
or that she cause copy of this order to be per-
sOnally served on the said defendant, George
McCauley, at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for his appearance.
GEORGE E. FROST,
Circuit Court Commissioner
A true copy,
Attest, MEDARD METIvIER, Register
9dec7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1882.
THOUGHTS OF THINKERS.

THOUGHTS OF THINKERS.
Nothing so soon mOrtifies as to spend
ones scOrn in vain.
The literature of an age is but the
mirror of its prevalent tendencies.
The human mind is like an inebriate
on horseback it up on one side
AID it falls on the other.
coquette is one who tries on hearts
like shoes and throws them away with
as little cermOny as insists of morocco.
They say the best men are moulded
out of faults, and, for the most, become
much more the better for being a little
bad.
A flirt is like dipper attached to a
hydrant; every one is at liberty to drink
from it. but no one desires to carry it
away.
Love is the art of hearts, and the heart
of arts. Conjunctive looks and inter-
jcctional sighs are its vocabulary's great
er half.
Woman, like gold, is legal tender,
the world over, no matter what image or
superscription is stamped on 1t by the
national mint.
A knowledge of right and duty only
renders one greater hypOcrite unless
he has moral sense and moral life
sufficient to conform to his own con-
yictiOns.
There are three kinds of people in the
world; the wills, the won'ts and the can'ts
The first accomplish everything, the Sec
ond oppose everything, the third fail in
everything.
like that wit whose fittest symbol is
the playful pinch which a father gives
the cheek of his roguish boy or the pre-
tended bite which a mother prints upon
the tempting, snowy shoulder of her
babe.
There are immense rOcks--bOulders-
so nicely poised on a mere point that a
little force will set them in motion
while the strength of many hands can
not bring them to rest. SO the deepest
emotions are often awakened by the
most trivial occurrences word, tone
of voice, a smile, or even a tear may
move the soul from its rest and nothing
but His voice who calmed the Sea Of
Galilee can again restore its serenity.
There is river in the ocean. In the
severest droughJs it never fails and in
the mightiest floods it never OverflOws.
Its banks and its bottom are of cold
water, while its current is of warm. The
mouth is the Arctic seas. 1t is the Gulf
Stream. There is in the world no other
such majestic flow of waters. Its current
is more rapid than the Mississippi or the
Amazon and its volume more than
thousand times greater.
There is nothing, no nothing, innocent
or good, that lies and is forgotten. An
infant-a prattling child, dying in its
cradle-will live again in the better
thoughts Of those that loved it, and play
its part through them, in the redeeming
actions of the world though its body be
burnt to ashes and drowned in the deep
est sea. There is not an angel added to
the host of heaven but does its blessed
work on earth in those that loved it here.
Forgotten! Oh if the good deeds of human
creatures could be traced to their source,
how beautiful would even death appear!
for how much charity, mercy, and pur-
flied affection would be seen to have
their growth in dusty graves tt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH
H..f NOvpmbpr 2Ath 1890

II " IT NOVEMBER Z4th, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof i'm support of their
claim. and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Jerk of the Cir
cult Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at
the County seat on Monday the Sth day of Jan
uary. 1888, viz; Francis Kenell. homestead en-
try No. SilT, for the n a section 8, town 81 n,
range 3 W and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: Martin Koran,
of.Cheboygan p o. and Walter.W Laing, of Che
boygan p o. and Edwin Smith, of Cheboygan
p Q, and Oran Nj. Munro, of Cheboygan ID o,
Oran M. Munro, homestead entry No sos,
for the g "a, section 4, in town 81 n, range
w, and names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Martin Koran, of Che
boyganp o. and Walter w Lang, of Cheboyqan
p o, and Edwin Smith, of Cheboygan p o, and
Francis Kenel of Cheboygan o.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
Notice.
u s. LAND OFFICE

ii1 lReed t,,t, Nioss' xAND OFFICE,
Complaint havi been entered at this otBoo
Dy Geo. Mu holland agains Warren Emens
dosa% ming his homestead entry No. 1881.
sw u section 10, township !1 north range 2
west; In Cheboygan county, Mich, with View
70 Inc cancellation Of said entry the said
MI esno are nsre1y summoned to appear at
t .nis once onthe 10th day of December, at II
CLOCK NJ, to respond and, furnish TESTIMONY
concerning said alleged Abandonment. -
aff iiil EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
nov1S.5t IN - '- 'D'nHhh hecei'er'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

"That butter is all right" said board
inghouse keeper, lit is firkin butter, and
tastes little of the wood, that's ALL"
IF that's the case." replied the border,
who is contractor, 81 should like to get
some of that wood to make railroad
bridges out of philadelphia News,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
MEDARD METIVIER,

COUNTY CLERK " REGISTER OF DEEDS
Office hours rom o. clVcA a. NJ. to IL M, and
from o'clockp.M. to a N, for entering and re
cordirp dsed- other IN strpments to be "a i'd fD
when the same is left forreLoio. ' lianti9
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

w. w. Combs, OF West Unity, Will
iams county, was in town this week visi-
ting his brother-in-Iaw, H. p. Miller.
ESQ. He has had asingular and reniarka-
BILE experience during the past sir months.
and has just recovered from an Illness
which threatened his early demise. On
the evening of the 4th OF last February
Mr.. Combs attended an oyster supper,
and while enjoying nice dish of the
delicious bivalves, accidentally swallowed
a piece of an oyster shell, which entered
his wind pipe and nearly choked him to
death. He called physician who treated
him, but discredited the theory of
the shell being in the windpipe. Mr..
Combs passed into state Of rapid de-
cline, coughed continually, had slight
hemorrhages, aud was pronounced by
physicians to have quick consumption.
For that disease he was treated. He was
unable to work and was in continual mis-
cry. On the night Of the 9TH of this
month, Just six months after the oyster
supper Mr.. Combs had severe attack of
coughing, and while in that state he sud-
denly threw up q piece OF an oyster shell.
It entered his mouth from the wind pine
and struck hard against the roof Of the
mouth. Securing il, Mr.. Combs aroused
his family and communicated the joyful
news. He felt like a different person.
and was we'll man from that time. He
was Immediately able to work, and has
suffered no Inconvenience since. The
shell, which Mr.. Combs retains in
his possession, is one inch in diameter
one way and seven-eighths Of an inch
the other. The case Is pronunced by
physicians to be very remarkable, and
the recovery almost q miracle. Defiance
Democrat. slss II ..5-s3
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
The Democratic Issue.

The following extracts are from q
leading article, in the New York
World. Every Democrat should make
himself familiar with them, for they
furnish unanswerable arguments against
the continuance Of the Republican
party in power, and shows eonclusively
how the abuses Of government can be
corrected. ss.s, ais,s9.s 5,s34 ,ss,s
The Democratic party is sometimes
described BY its enemies as o party In
search of an issue. III that description
was ever accurate, the enemies Of the
Democratic party have now rendered
it inapplicable. The issue of the next
campaign, and Of the next, and Of .the
next, has been, supplied BY the Repub-
lican leaders IN Congress. Kelly and
Kasson, Kiefer and Robson and Reed
and Hiscock, by mere folly and mere
jobbery, have done more to show the
country that change In the political
control is absolutely necessary than
could have been done BY the wisdom
and the integrity Of any equal number
OF Democratic leaders.
Or, for that matter, by the combined
wisdom and integrity of any number
of Democrats. o N
*** Nothing is needed to secure
the success Of the Democratic party
except that it be Democratic ID prin-
ciple and practice as well as in name.
\ : = To tbs Republicans,
being the party in possession, no
tissue Is necessary, 1t Is the party
that seeks TO turn them out which
must afirmativsly show cause why
they should Be turned out. The
Republicans have the control Of the
Frederal Offices, which they ere using
with an unscrupnlousness beyond ell
precedent 10 add 70 the corruption
fund they are otherwise amassing, and
they have i conplsfe and Efficient
organization, besides tue mine points
|of The law inherent III possession.
It is true they have nothing to say
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Thos. j. Lenhart, formerly q resident
of New Philadelphia, O., but for the
past year or two of the west, accidently
killed his own little boy in the following
singular nlanner. Hewas moving heavy
piano box, and the little child IN cross
ing the .roemsranunder il tjust % be had
raised one end. Mr., Lenhart'ss strength
failed him just at the fatal moment when
the child was under the box, and be was
compelled to let it drop. The child was
crushed into shapeless mass, nearly
every bone in its body being broken.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
PILEss PlLEss PILES,
A Sure Cure Found Ut Last No Que
Mad Ct fsas.t

"A Sure Cure Found Ut Last No Que
Need Suffery
A Sure Curefor Blind, Bleeding. Itching
and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DR.. William. (an Indian remedy, y
called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
A single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 20 or 80 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appling
this wonderful soothing nadicine. Lc-
itions, ilistruments and ceIectnaries do
more harm then coed. Williams Oint-
Imcnt absorbs the. taniofs,, allays the
intense itching, (particularly at night af-
ter getting warm in bed.J acts as ) poal-
,tice, givesinstant and painless relief. and
IL prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
I Read what the Hon. j. III, Coffinbnry
of Cleveland says, about Dr.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment. havaused scores
OF Pile Cures, and ii affords he pleasure
81 say that have never found anything
which give sue1 Immediate arad pernas
nent relief IS Dr. m WiIIiam's Indian .0int
Eaent. For sale u aii druezist Or mil
ed on RECEIPT of price, s1.00. ss "
4 HENRx u ca. Props.
I SO Vesey Street, New YORK City.
WALDING. KINNAN Il Co,.
novS'61-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, q.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

!
some people to know that farmer
ever dreams, and yet, be does dream.
In fact. it is not unfrequent 70 find
one who even loves TO dream, and who
is permitted to look into the future
and make great speculations In crops
and stock, &c. But we wish to call
your attention to one particular dream.
This man had been sick for many
months, confined to his house and bed
He had almost despalred of ever gett-
ing around on his farm again, until
one stormy night, the rain that beat
upon the roof had ratified him into q
sort Of doze or sleep, 1t was then
that be saw or had . glimpse Of what
his future might be. He saw in that
dream very large building and in
that building be saw many things
which astonished him; they were
strange; he had never seen them be-
fore. At one end OF the store he saw
four men busily engaged in counting
pills, putting them in boxes, and
wrapping red papers around them.
He then was told that he had been
sick for q long time and that by tax
ing just one box of these pills that be
would be entirely cured, and could
once more plow the fields and till the
soil with pleasure, and profit, and
without pain. "a.
For the general information of our
many thousands Of readers we would
state right here that the man to
which the above refers lives near St.
Paul, Minnesota, that the dream or
vision, which ever you may call it,
made such an impression on his. mind
that he actually ordered one dozen of
Saur's Vegetable Blood and Liver
Pills, that he took them according to
directions and was cured. This man
further states, that in that dream he
saw into every part of Saur's Drug
and Book Store, that even pp stairs,
on the second door, he saw q great
large stock Of the most beautiful Wall
and Window Papers, fine decorating
papers, which looked nice enough to
put on fairy houses. In the cellar be
saw large quantities of oils, great stacks
OF many different colored paints. var
nishes, &c.
On the main or first floor, where he
saw the pills put up, he also saw many
people busily engaged in buying diff
ferent kinds of medicines, window
shades, brushes, nice books, papers,
&c., in fact he could see most every
thing and anything here, and it almost
seemed to him at first to be manner
of museum. He noted that extremely
great pains were taken to keep every
thing nice and fresh, that the good
health and welfaresof the people were
held sacred rather than the dollars
and cents. That all attention was
given to those who called here {and
there seemed to be no end TO the visit
ors), and their best interests consider
ed. It was all this which gave the
dreamer such explicit confidence, and
which induced him to make the ex-
pertinent, and we are proud and pleas
ed to say that he to-day, with thous-
ands Of others, reioices in having found
& Balm in Giiead, in having his health
restored, in having that peace and hap
piness on this earth which good health
alone can give.
And this man does not keep the
cause Of his reioicings to himself, but
upon every occasion offered he takes
delight to enlighten his fellow man,
and the consequence is much good
is growing out Of this farmers dream.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

The Sultan has issued DEGREES author
ixing the British Admiral and comman-
der Of theforce to occupy such points on
the Suez Isthn1us as they may think
necessary for military operations against
Arabi's forces, and also authorizing the
British TO prevent the importation Of coal
and ammunitions of war along the coast
between Alexandria and Port Said, and,
ii the event sof any contravention of the
order. 10 seize the prohibited articles. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Don't Crowd the Mourners.

We are in receipt Of copy of the bril-
liant and effective new campaign song
dedicated by the Late Removed, to the
Republican party The music is of the
most soul-stirring character and the
words rum thus:
II am going to the Lordy,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

M 80 ~ -, -, -. -. ~ I~-H
y a, e.. s.,,. = nsn,e ~, - .s.f ~
: rq.'-e.1,ti 49,. 1n1 y. - sg
~ W., ,,s,ia ~. - s1,s-ys -. " -,
80 ..,f,sns ~ a.. ss,.,ls..s, M 49, s.S,.-f.f
Ho,, many = !. n,,,ss ne fes,o,l, l,.s s,of
Wrote rhimes and sighed and dyed-mHsfdcas
- ~. ht,.s =, - k.a,..xa.t "A -,t'a-
1 va Io-s1 ~. he.t - - q. 49, .,rft..f-
s aar Ss,-s r.-r,s,,,s a. ~. - nss-s5 --1-t 0f..
h,,r ~ .--..-s. 80 - Ps,,- -.
es.e - 80 80 - y sss, < -.,. - Se sS-e-
~ caas hs,,, ..ns,, y Nv ,..sl r<- h.a ~
4 III eanrht her eve md n fsltsrinc erin, rrid. =
Il love you; and my name Is Brown"
sha f.,r,v ,v.itza, ,v,s, -. .n. ,.,.,.,.i
Yon v,apd have thonsfs3 IL h,us1 ~, f,,,.
shs toId hsr slrss ~ ,,.-,,, 80 s,..ss-. II -.
Thea smelt her an ! liipg. .ssIis ars sls,t.
Poor WiIliam did what could IA dones
~ he swung pistol on escll hin
Re eathered nm a oreaf az wi,fn f,1i n
Aud drove toward the setting sun. - ~
. ffe erossei ta,e yrfat h.cho,,. az s.~th lQi
b Ueaaw tbe saosv'v- ,,ns,ntsin. ,afl~S 1D z
Like mighty hillsws- s.ss the ecid S4rf
or a~frI sSnssts -, ,,'s ~ h,s,h ~
(Jf snddrn 'ds,y,, n,,c,, tbe rist,, sF 3f'
b. And every niehf tScria al wsIiis5,, t,,,osv,
Eat pork and beans and then i lie down 4
And dream sweet dreams OF gentle sane- 70
Her lovers passed. Wolves hunt IN PACKS. .
They souaht for bigger came: someiow
'faJ fsbev seemed Il, uas ehI,,,s No. 49,,
The forky SIGN OF turkey tracks. g
The tster.board ar NE roes mn. fa4ss
The teter-board of life 9oea DOWN
The sweetest face must learn Ia froup.
Ahe o'ssess aog mas pcen pup. ~ No.
q maidensi ,nIuel. nat AZ t,,a air..
The sweetest fiowers have fonna
Grow rather close rrnto the oround
s And higlesf nlacas ara ,,,st Sars ~ ss
4 Whv Won had hettar win IN. e,raSa st
7 '' C1f An. y,nr an ga.d Af II
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

The well known stable belonging to
w. j. Finlay on the corner of Summit
and Elm streets gave way to the improve
ment of the age last week. 1t was an old
landmark having buffeted, the storm for
fifty years. Mr.. Finlav would have Civ.
en- it to some one to tear it down, but no
one could see any money in the job. So
Mr.. Findlay set his men to work at the
removal OF the old building. His sur
prise may be imagined upon the discoy-
cry that all the, heavy timbers, sills.
plates, ETC., were black, walnut, well
seasoned and in d good state OF preserva.
tion. It is estimated that the black wal
nut wasted in the construction of the old
stable would now bring $4,000 and will
bring considerable sum at the present
day even in its present condition. To
Ted NesUs. S r rs es8
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

Glory Hallelujah," Gd irIinitam.
/ Price 90 CENTS per single copy Repub-
lican campaign clubs will be furnished
at the rate of % cents III lots OF one or
more dozen and government employees
on basis Of q per cent. Address orders
to GEO. *. NASH,
Chm. Rep. State Committee,
Columbus, O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
Skinny Men

aWells' Health Renewern restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia. Inn
potence, Sexual Debility. vi.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

] Onick. complete cure, Ill q nn0yne
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
$1. Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24
coREAN ASSASSINATION.
Why the lCerean Rulers Were Mar
sta iEr. NJ dered. a.lts

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The insurrection at
Corea has been in existence for several
days. and grew directly out OF the oppo-
sition Of The great majority Of Coreans to
the treaties recently entered into BY the
soyereigns with England and the United
States. The treaty with the United
States was particularly Objectionable TO
the Coreans. as under its provision the
country would become almost as accessi-
bic 20 foreigners particularly Americans,
as China has been recently. The king
and queen openly pretended to favor
these treaties on the ground OF progress,
but, the people never believed these
ipretentions were genuine but claimed
they were the result of undue influences
IL not open bribery. China sided with
the Coreans in opposition to these
treaties, especially against that con-.
cluded with the United States, through
Commander Shufeldt. OF. the United
States navy. But, this Chinese opposi-
tion was entirely diplomatic and secret.
The understanding which arose in China
over alleged aspersions, which Comman-
der Shufeldt is reported to have made
during the negotiations, upon the charac.
ter of the Chinese empress, intensified
the bitterness of Chinese hostility and
increased Chinese activity in the matter.
But the attitude of the Corean sovereigns
remained firm. The leaders of the
Corean opposition to the treaties. organ
lied general political movement and
preached for inspiration everywhere that
the treaties were designed for the actual
transfer of the country to foreigners, and
they succeeded in working upon the
prejudices of the people against foreign
intrusion, as to solidify them against all
lowing the king to carry out the treaties.
The result was that the sovereign
soon fourd himself without support
among the people and he openly sought
that of Japan and few foreigners in the
harbor. The queen openly sided with
the king, as she had an ambition for for
eign associations. The dissatisfaction of
Coreans soon became insurrectionary,
and finally revolutionary, and, as was
feared, has terminated in the assassina-
ton of both the king and his queen.
Grave complications are likely to result
from these assassinations, and q revolu-
tion OF the Coreans against the treaties
will naturally place the United States
and England in opposition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-24

4 SO Vesey Street, New York City.
WALDING. KINNAN q Co.
nov8'S1-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, q