davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

First boy: "My fathers got 81, ,OOOO OOO."
Second boy: "Well, s'pose he has? He
made it in little store, and nobody ever
heard of him or ever will. Now, my
fathers known everywhere. He's been
called a thief and a blackguard in al.
most every paper in the country. He
was once up for Office"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

5ir%Mr. SpeakerP' shouted the member
from RursIdom.o ~ rise to q pint Of or,
his colleague, 'riae to a qnart of the
same commodity; Igo the gentleman a
pint better" iIAli.-' l.- i,,, l-' 4; -s---.. 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

1s.When certain prince Of salm-SaIm
came during the civil war to offer his
sword to- the Federal GOFernmentI his
title IpnzzIed Mr.. Sewardgb psalm
PsalmP he exclaimed, 'iwherel does he
come fr0m?" Perhaps from Sing-Sing,"
said the person addressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
Griggs, e1yoerine sa1re.

1.-The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine SalVe, which is a sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds, and all other sores. Will posi-
lively cure piles, letter and all skin
eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Only 25 cents. For
sale by Horace SOmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

A Chattanooga negro was looking up
chimney when a bolt of lightning came
vest. When pS he got hi his D6 breath he he res Tes
marked that if he had known that cat
was up there, and calculating to come
down, he would not have got in the way
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
That Husband of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using wells Health Renewer."
81. Druggists. Depot, P. Fl. Barr's drug
store, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

The Chicago people say that, talk as
you may Of culture, the product of their
pens amounts to more than the income
of all the authors Of New England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
InIportant to Trarele,rss.

!! Special Inducements are offered you
blythe Burlington Route. 1t will pay
yOu to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere In this issue. % - .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, indi-
gestion, ETC., are always relieved by
Brow's Iron Bitters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

, Tho great secret of PERUNA is that 1t
always comedies with the; Wis medeca-
trfx natuFa. (NatuFe) ia IN ~ h. ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

> A st. Louis jury decided that drowned
drunkard came to his death while in a
fit Of voluntary insanity" ft -
, 1882-11-18
was defective, as he often complained,
yet he had the highest appreciation
of our intellectual treasures.
A Singular Marriage.
From the Times

at Sheffield between a local solicitor,
Mr.. E. Knowles Binns, a member OF
the Sheffield Town Council and
Sheffield Board of Guardians, and
Mrs. Ada Caroline Milne, widow, of
Tunbridge-wells. Two months ago
Mrs. Milne, who possesses n fortune
of 9I8,O advertised in the Matri-
moniaL NewS her wish to again get
married. The advertisement fell in
to the hands of Mr.. Binns, who en-
tered into correspondence with the
lady. An appointment was made,
and Mr.. Binns met the lady at Tun-
bridge-weIIs. The interview was
interrupted by the appearance of Mr..
Il. Liebert, Of Tunbridge-weIls, the
brother of the lady, who, believing
that his sister vas not responsible
for her actions, as she had already
been confined in an asylum, took
energetic measures to defeat the in
tentions of Mr.. Binns. At his hands
Mr.. BiDns received summary chas-
tisement, lie was thrashed and
kicked out of the house, and the
thrashing was repeated at the rail
way station. Mr.. Binns, returning
TO Sheffield, wrote to the lady for
" some explanation why your brother
should have thought fit to insult me
in the way he did," and received a
stern reply from the brother himself,
who opened the letter. Mr.. Binns,
however, persevered in his intentions
Early this month the lady, who had
taken up her residence at a convent
at Folkestone, suddenly left and
went to Sheffield, staying at the Vic
toria Station Hotel under the name
of Mrs. Scott, of New York. The
lady being a Roman Catholic, Mr..
Binns proposed to be married first at
ST. Mary's, Norfolk-row, and after
wards at the parish church. Canon
Walshaw, of st. Mary's, however,
who had been in communication
with the lady's relatives, declined to
act, and a dispensation" from the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Leeds,
which had been obtained, was with
drawn. Last Saturday Mr.. Buns
waited upon Canon B%lakeney, vicar
of Sheffield, and yesterday morning
he again called at an early hour to
obtain the promised l%icence. The
vicar, who was unaware until Tues
day evening of the peculiar circum-
stances Of the case, urged Mr.. Binns
to make a settlement on the lady.
lie said he would not be coerced by
anyone, ana that in consequence of
the rough treatment he had received
from the brother nothing should in
duce him to make a settlement. The
question of the lady's sanity was
mentioned, w%hereupon Mr.. Binns
produced three medical certificates
all pronouncing her sane, and as he
was prepared to make the declara-
ton necessary to be made before a
licence could be obtained, the vicar
had no option but to grant the
l%icence. Mr.. Liebert, hearing of his
sisters contemplated marriage, came
to Sheffield on Monday, taking up
his quarters at the Victoria Station
Hotel, and it is a curious circum-
stance that he occupied the bed
room Immediately adjoining that of
, 1882-11-18

life of rich activity there thrilled with
rare unanimitv through the whole
scientific world the feeling of an ire
parable loss. Not only did the in
Vulnerable adherents and scholars of
the great naturalist lament the de-
cease of the head master who had
guided them, but even the most es-
teemed of his opponents had to con-
TESS that one of the most significant
and influential spirits of the century
had departed. This universal senti-
ment found its most eloquent express
sion in the fact that Immediately after
his death the English newspapers of
all parties, and prominently his
Conservative opponents, demanded
that the buriaI-pIace Of the deceased
should be in the Falhalla of Great
Britain, the national Temple ofFame,
Westminster Abbey; and there, i'll
point OF fact, he found his last rest
ing-place by the side Of the kindred
minded Newton. In no country of
the world, however, England not ex-
cepted, has the reforming doctrine OF
Darwin met with so much living IN
terest, or evoked such a storm Of
writings, for and against, as in Ger
many. It is, therefore, only a debt
of honour we pay if at this years as
sembIy of German %Uaturallsts and
physicians we gratefully call to re-
membranco the mighty genius who
has departed, and bring home to our
minds the loftine>s of tho theory of
nature to which he has elevated us.
And what place in the world could
be more appropriate for rendering
this service of thanks than Eisenach,
with its WMtburg, this stronghold
Of free inquiry and free opinion! AS
in this sacred spot 800 years ago
Martin Luther, by his reform Of the
Church in it's head and members, in
troduced a new era in the history of
civilization, so in our days has Charles
Darwin, by his reform Of the doctrine
of development, constrained the whole
perception, thought, and volition of
mankind into new and higher cour-
ses. 1t is true that personally both
in his character and influence, Oar
win has more affinity to the meek
and mild MeIancthon than to the
powerful and inspired Luther. In
the scope and Importance, however,
of their great work OF reformation
the two cases were entirely parallel,
and in both the success marks a new
epoch in the development OF the hui
MAJ mind. Consider, first, the ire
fragable fact of the unexampled sue
cess which Darwin's reform OF science
has achieved in the short space of %
years for never before since the be-
ginning of human science has any
new theory penetrated so deeply to
the foundation of the whole domain
of knowledge or SO deeply affected
the most cherished personal conyic-
tons of individual students never
before has a new theory called forth
such vehement opposition and so
completely overcome it in such a short
time. The depIcturing of the astound-
ing revolution which Darwin has ac-
complished in the minds of men III
their entire view of nature and con
ception Of the world will form an in
, 1882-11-18

evergreen oaks, was arrayed in the
fairest autumnaI dress. AS the
carriage drew up in front of Darwin's
pleasant country-house, clad in a
vesture of ivy and empowered in
elms, there stepped out to meet me
from the SHADY porch, overgrown
with creeping plants, the great
naturalist himself, a tall and venerable
figure with the broad shoulders of an
Atlas supporting a world of thought,
his Jupiter-like forehead highly and
broadly arched, as in the case of
Goethe, and deeply furrowed by the
plough of mental labour his kindly,
mild eyes looking forth under the
shadow of prominent brows his
amiable mouth surrounded by a
copious silver-white beard. The
cordial, prepossessing expression of
the whole face, the gentle, mild voice,
the slow, deliberate utterance, the
natural and na3Ue train of ideas which
marked his conversation, captivated
my whole heart in the first hour of
our meeting, just as his great work
had formerly, on my first reading it,
taken my whole understanding by
storm. l fancied a lofty world sage
out Of Hellenic antiquity-a Socrates
or Aristotle-stood alive before me.
Our conversation, Of course, turned
principally on the subject which lay
nearest the hearts of both-on the
progress and prospects of the history
Of Development. Those prospects at
that time-15 years ago-were bad
enough, for the highest authorities
had for the most part set themselves
against the new doctrines. With
touching modesty, Darwin said that
his whole work was but a weak
attempt TO explain in a natural way
the origin OF animal and vegetable
species, and that he should not live
to see any noteworthy success fol-
lowing the experiment, the mountain
OF opposing prejudice being so high.
He thought l had greatly over-esti-
mated his small merit, and that the
high praise I had bestowed on it in
my General MorpEology' was far too
exaggerated. We next came to
speak Of the numerous and violent
attacks on his work, which were then
in the ascendant. In the case of
many of those pitiful botches one was
in fact, quite at a loss whether more
TO lament the want of understanding
and judgment they showed OF to give
greater vent to the Indignation
one could not but feel at the AFRO
gance and presumption of those miser-
able scribblers who pooh-pOohed Oar
wins ideas and despatched his cha
racter. | had then, as on later occa-
sions, repeatedly expressed my just
scOrn of the contemplate clan. Oar
win smiled at this, and endeavoured
to calm me with the words My dear
young friend, believe me one must
have compassion and forbearance
with such poor creatures ; the stream
Of truth they can only hold back tor
a passing instant, but never perma-
nently STEM In my later visits to
Down in 1876 and 1879 had the
pleasure of being able to relate to
Darwin the mighty progress which in
%1o : ,,oo4 4.-o L. 11A- LII
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Village Council.

A special meeting of the village coun-
Gil was held last Saturday evening, with
full board present, except Trustees
MOlOney and Macarthur. 1t was moved
and supported to procure competent
person to assist in starting the water
works. The village treasurer was author
lied to take one thousand dollars from
the general fund for the highway fund.
The street commissioner was ordered to
work and grade Horne street from Bailey
to where the same intersects the SaIton-
stall property, and also to work and
grade the extension of Nelson street.
Some small changes were made in the
amount of money to be raised by taxes
from that published by us two weeks
ago. An adjourned meeting was held
last evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Probate Order.

CtTATE OF FMICHIGAN--Countyo Of Cheboy-
- gan--ss. Probate Court for said County,
At a session Of the Probate Court for said
county, leld at the Probate office. in the vii
lage of flCheboygan, on Saturday, the eighth
day Of July in the year one thousand eight
hundr. / and eighty-two.
Pres, mt, Edwin Il. Perkins, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Ward b. Nc
Arthur, deceased. Charles Il Smith, admin
istratOr of said estate, comes into Court and
represents that he is.now prepared to render
his final account as such administrator, and
praying among other things that an assign
ment, and distribution of said estate may be
made, according to law.
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday, the
31st day of July next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for examining and al
lowing such account, and for the assignment
and distribution of said estate, and that the
heirs at law of said deceased and all other
persons interested in said estate, are required
to appear at session OF said Court
then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the
village of Chehoygan, in said county, and show
cause, IL any there be, why the said account
should not be allowed.
And tits further ordered, that said admins
traitor give notice to the persons interested in
said estate, Of the pendency of said account.
and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of
this order to be published In the Northern Tri-
bune, a newspaper printed and circulated In
said county, three successive weeks, previous
TO said day OF hearing.
"a true copy EDWIN z. PERKINS,
8july-4t Judge of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

Fresh Sandusky lime, the best lime in
the market, for sale at s. Baker & Sons.
A new lot Of oranges and lemons at
Becker's.
0. M Clement has the finest line of mems
shoes ever shown in Cheboygan.
The best of Hooking valley coal for
sale by s. Baker & Son.
Visiting cards at the News Depot, next
door to s. LIE Gault & Sons.
The mighty Dollar" is the Boss Corset
of the town, Sold only at Hempstead's
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Buffalo cement for sale cheap at S,
Baker & Sons warehouse.
Clean White Oats at LangdOn's flour
and feed stOre-62 cents per bushel'
Ladies, make home cheerful by plac
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
1t will be a pleasure to show my stock
of crOkery to all who call.
JOHN BECKER.
The best of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by 8. Baker &
Son at Central dock.
Fans and parasOls are selling Cheap
at Macarthur, Smith 81 Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

man and young lad employed on the
Michigan Cedar and Lumber Co.'s new
mill and dock, had narrow escape
from drowning last Tuesday, They
started out in a small boat to recover
hat and were carried out by the gale
in spite Of all they could do. A man
on horse back brought the news down
to Capt. Brown who went out with the
Mary to rescue them. He made two or
three runs up and down the straits with
out discovering and signs of them, and
thinking that they might have reached
one of two vessels anchored in the straits
he went to them and on the second
vessel found them. They and the
crew of The vessel must have seen them
cruising up and down the straits, and
from their movements could not we'll but
have known their object, and yet no
sign was given Capt. Brown. Had there
been it would have saved considerable
fuel, to say nothing Of the unnecessary
tossing she received.
Yesterday forenoon, before the races,
a number of Alpena parties were very
anxious to have the Flora wait until
after the races, promising that If she
did she would get four or five horses and
20 orr25 passengers. Capt. Conner wait.
ed until near eight o'clock, but only one
horse and six or eight passengers went
aboard. 1t is reported to-day that the
roads are good to Alpena and that there
is plain trail between the two places
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
The Mackinac Cable.

Senator Ferry Tuesday offered his
amendment to the river and harbor bill.
providing for the laying of a cable to
Fort Mackinc. He read letter from the
chief signal officer of the army saying
that the laying Of such a cable would be
not only great benefit to commerce,
but that it would greatly aid the signal
hureau In their reports and in signaling
vessels as a warning from coming
storms. Senator Ferry made a strong
effort to have the amendment adopted,
but 1t was ruled out on point of order
as not being germane to the river and
harbOr bill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re
naming in the postoffice, ,un
called for July Is IPersonsl calling for
these letters willplease say thatthey are
advertised:
Mrs Hettie Aitkin, w w Anniu, Jos Bourrie,
Nellie Burus, H Bangs 2, Miss Barloo, Emile
B0wid, Helen Bowen, H r Bogen Dillie Boyer,
Lizzie Cam, Lizzie Carrigan, Edwarn Coock,
John Davidson, Chas Dauphinets, Emma
Davidson, Emma Delaney Sarah DOwnie,
Mrs. Duggan, James Dutton, Jos End, Tereess
Egan, Alex. Faucher Edgar Gallagher, Anson
Glesser A Gibbs, james Gilbert VIM Hagen,
John Harman John Harrington It Hagleston
Jas Harris, G L Hohues, Tilly Hoffs, David
Hook Roscoe Hubert 2, G HI Hubburt, VIII
Hurd, James Hurle, nary Joolie. Alfred John
son, Luella Kendall, + Kennedy, Francis Kean,
S A Larson, F Lawrence, LeFort W Geo.
Little Chas LATHE Jas Lucel Pat MGovern,
f FMagot, Lottie May, Mcguire, j Meyer,
Mossington, Nathan Morgan K Murphy Will.
0'Neal K A Page, Lewis Presslle, jas Pouach
A Possin I B Poupart John Quigley Albert
Rabe, Ada RankinJ Raymond, Henry Rayer
r G Smith, Carl Shofer Ge Taylor, A Tarry, w.
Walah.
GEO. P. HUMPHREY, P. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
A Card of Thanks

10 the many, who, by deeds of kind
ness, words of sympathy, or both. in the
recent bereavemtnt caused by the death
OF our only and infant child, little Arch
lie, in any manner aided us or cheered
our bruised and bleeding hearts, we
take this opportunity of publicly ex-
pressing to them our heartfelt thanks;
and, while we truly hope that our sor-
row may never be theirs, we trust that
Time Will prove their kindness ever re-
memDered. j. H. CONRAD.
DORA +. CONRAD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Time: '2:34; 2:26; 2:31.

Time: .2:34; 2:26; 2:31.
Ethel Medium and Lucrece are from
Detroit and owned by one man. They
are a couple Of fine horses and capable
of making pretty good time. From here
they go to Buffalo and enter circuit Of
races from there. They are probably
betlor horses than will be here again
for some time. A collision occurred be-
wcrn couple of sulkys tho first day of
nc race and but for the rare presence Of
mind of the driver, +. Quinn, would
nave probably resulted disasterOnsly to
LeGauli's mare. Taken all in all the
races were u success.
A very large crowd of gamblers and
swindlers were in attendance but did
not succeed i'm fleeing our citizens very
bad. The managers deserve great credit
for the amusement they furnished those
who delight in this kind of sport.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1882.
The Races.

The races given at the driving park
this week were the best ever given in
this part of the state. Alpena, Detroit
and Bay City horses were here to COM
pete for the prizes offered, but the Alpena
horses had to 60 home without the salts
faction of winning any of the races. LIE
Gault's mare, Nellie O'Connell took first
money in the 3-minuts race, and but for
the accident by which she was injured,
would have made a show, for prize
in the ESQ class yesterday. Below we
give summary Of how it was done:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
school Board-Teachers Selected.

The school board met last night. and
organized by e!ecting Geo. W. Bell, Mod
crater, DR.. A. NJ. Gerow, Director, and T.
T. VanArsdale, Assessor. 1t was voted
that 5000 be borrowed from the teachers
fund for the incidental fund. 1t was
voted to employ the following teachers
for the ensuing year: Principal, Prof. E..
ID. Sutherland, salary, 800 per month;
Intermediate, w. L. Barr, salary $50 per
monthfB Primary, Miss Elizabeth Ham,
ilton, $50 per month; A Primary, Miss
Jessie Shadbolt, $27 per month. These
were the only applicants for the po-
sitions. Prof. Sutherland and Mr.. Barr
are we'll known by the good work they
accomplished the past year. Miss Ham
ilton is graduate of an eastern insti-
tuie, and has also taken special course
in school for training teachers, besides
having three years experience. as a
teacher. Miss Shadbolt has occupied a
position in the school before, has been
teaching different schools in the county
for some years, and enjoys an excellent
reputation as teacher. We thiLk the
board made good selections, and that the
result will be a most efficient corps of
teachers.
Some entirprising capitalist, desiring
good investment, should erect some
comfortable tenement houses in our vii
lage to rent. 1t is almost impossible to
find even vacant room to live in. One
man and his family arrived last week
with their household goods, and spent
several days looking for something that
would answer for even the name Of a
habitation until they could do better,
and came 80 near being discouraged,
that they were all at the dock with tn g
| intention of taking the Atlantic for
some place where houses were not so
scarce, when they chanced to hear of a
vacant room they could rent, and so re-
mained here.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
NOTICE.

AS some malicious parties have circu-
lated reports that there are outstanding
debts against the yacht Grayling, this is
is to notify any parties having anv
claims whatever, to present the same to
Mr.. C. s. Ramsay for examination.
JOHN MCKAY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
Lost.

On Thursday, between my residence
and the fair grounds, gold bracelet :,
figured with flowers, and small chain
attached. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at my
store.
+. G. MCDONALD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15
+. G. MCDONALD.
Wanted.

A young energetic man willing to
travel. Must be of thmperate habits,
with capital of $500, to join advertiser
in business, paying on an average Of
$40 per day. None but those having the
ready money and meaning business need
apply at Room 8, Grand Central Hotel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN-Couuty of Cheboy-
pgan-Noticei is hereby given that by an order
of the Probate Court for the said County of
Cheboygan, made on the eight day Of June, A.
ID. 1882, six months were allowed for creditors
to present their claims against the estate Of
Peppy Barrlon, late of said county, deceased,
and that al. creditors Of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims to said Probate
Court, at tie Probate office, in the village Of
Cheboygan. in said county, of Cheboygan on
or before toe 18th day Of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before
said Court on the 14th day Of August, and on
the 9Th da. Of December next, at ten o'clock
in the fore noon of each of those days.
EDWIN z. Pc KlNS,
Judge of Probate
Dated June 9Th, 1882. 10jun5t