davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
rE,Ms or sUBsoRIPTIos,
0aFfW

~ "a
o'e yo'''''''''''' WEEKLY. ''''
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One Vbpy. SIX month"; '''''''''''''''''''' - ~
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Remit By postofice money order or check
on ,oSk at The printed label on your paper and
remit before iteXplros. -. i.o
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both old and new postoit,cees; ,ns At e.. nerconv.
The paper is sold on all trains az oe, per CoPy,
THE following parties are authorizedto receive
ruhscriptions and receipt for same:
-~sesy & seay, Mckinney
.-Oasius 6irplees, sherman
M. b. Davis, Forth Worth
&C. A. Read, Cleburne.
ELackland q Co.. Waxahachie
ar, c, II. McGill, Marshall
In. Dixon, Ennis.
Dexter Smith, Palestine.
Snrhcr & Taylor, Weetherford.
Nv. Mcfarland, Corsicans'
AZ Hunt, Tyler.
Up. Jefreys Palmer
N. j. Doty, Ferris.
paul Henry, Lancaster
FLAMES Ditto. Arlington -,
~ a. Longmire, Farmers Branch
f1J NJ. Myers CartoIIou'
~. r. Burton, Denton, ,
I ! H. Stewart Cedar Hill
A, S, Clark. Hutchins IT.
London d Stoner, Gainesviile
10 NJ. Godfrey. Whitesboro.
a. G. Porter. Texarkana
w. III. Imboden, Brownwood'
O. Forrest Chambers creek.
Sam'l r. Hamilton, FarmefsViAs'
Graham & Fuller, Decatur
T. vs.. Doremus. Bryan.
Il. o. CALL Hillsboro.
HP league Kaufman
A. j. Still. Kemp
W. NJ. Spence, Austin
J. D. Evans, Mansfield.
sam GAMER, Pilot Point
Il. p. Crayens, Galveston, go,
George W. Middleton, Jacksonville
j, T. Daugherty, Forney.
b. n. Woodson, Ladonia,
C. @. Dewey, Plano.
g, Boag Payne's Store.
~. II. Mcdonnell, Jacksboro
b. Richmond, Grapevine.
A, NJ. HarbinsOn, Drck Creek.
o. B. jenkins, Black JACK Grove
Cs. b. Taylor, Prairieyille
JEB. Daniels Red Oak.
A. H. Harris. 0villa. ,..,.,. o,.,;os oe tho
Persons in Austin can obtain copies OF tne
DALLAS HERALD at the News Stand in the bruns-
wick Hotel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
AnAttempt Mt Suicide.

Y on can avoid premature grayness by
sing Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished
for ito cleanliness
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05
Acts Like n Charm.

81 HAVE used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles. and recommended It 70 others, and
ALWAYS found Il 10 act like a charm"
JOHN CHAMBERS,
725 Carson Street, Pittsbure, Penn.
Gratitude is thememory Of the heart" How
many heart memories cluster around Hunts
Remedy in grateful households where IL has
wrought its magic curei
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic too sue
cessiully for coughs and bowel complaints
to dread them.--ED.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05

svDR. EUgENg DsvAUx, ON FRANCE
hIIea mnde us ny agents Tot lho state NJ Texas
blal Restorative OF VitalilerH All aifootedwliE
nervous debility, loss Of nsnhO0d aud All Kin.
dfed diseases should ~ once procure MI iolfonlar
from when 70 learn tho cause OF the diseases
above mentioned. then nj once 10 t,fot nro rom
Us or through ~ by your druggistOr yexpress
tho nover.iaing remedy
OROWDU5, BALDWIN & WILLIAMg,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
BY retail NJ Howell u Bros and 2aol Tolliver
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-05


WASHINGTON. March 2S.-This be-
ing the day set for the funeral of Postmas-
ter-General Howe, all executive depart
ments are closed, their flags draped in
mourning and flying at half mast.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
III FAD

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but iortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these little pills yalu
able in SO many ways that they wiIlnot pc wilnx
to do without them. But after all sick head
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
ACH &
Mortgage Sale.

/, btAULT having been made III the condl-
- lions of Il certain morn gage made by Al
bert lie tiault of ChebOygan, Michigan, TO Nc
Arthur, Smith Il Co, of the same p ace, dated
October 10Th A. ID. 1881, and recorded i'm the
Office of the Register of Deeds. for the County
of ChcbOygan and state of Michigan, on the
First day OF November A. d.. 1881, in Liber "C''
ut mortgages on page 5l3, on which mortgage
there IL claimed to be due at the date of this
notice the sum of five hundred and forty-three
dollars nd thiriy-eight cents,and an attorney S
fee of Fifty dol mr. provided for in said mort
gage, and no suit or proceedings at law or In
equity having been instituted to recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of
sale contained In said mortgage, and tn stat.
ute In such case made and provided, notice is
hcrcbr given that on Tuesday the Eighteenth
day Of September a. ID. 1883, at ten Oc 'ck in
the Forenoon I shall sell nj Public auction to
the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House i'm the village of ChebOygan. Che.
b0ygan County. Mich, chat being the place
where the Circuit Court for Cheboygan comfy
is holden the premises described l. said mort
gage, or so mu n thereof as may be necessary
to ay the amount due on said mortgage, with
eight per cent interest and all legal costs. to-
pethfr with an attorneys ee of nifty dollars
covrnnnted for therein. the premises being
described in said mortgage as all that certain
lot. piece and parcel of land situate in the vii
iase of Cheboygan i'm the county of Cheboygan
and stare of Michigan. and known and describ-
ed rs follows: Thirty feet from the west end
Of LIT thirty 800 of Chcboygan village accord
ing 10 Jacob Sammon's plat thereof said piece
of land bein" thirty 600 feet wide. back from
Water street easterly. and north and south nn
said Water street across said lot thirty (}0) be-
ing the same piece of land conveyed TO Charles
Il. Smith by two Sheriff's deeds recorded in
liner one % of sheriifs Deeds on Mortgage
Sales on pages l05 and 100. The said mortgage
above described being given to secure II part
of the purchase price of the lands therein men
toned. MCARrHUR SMITH CO.,
BELL & ADAMS, Mortgages.
Attorney s { n Mortgages. 2Sjunl3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
NOyel Method of Making Pin Money.

The general and intense thought
which impecunious or restless feminin-
ity has put upon ways and means of
swelling the exchequer has developed
some curious eXpedients in the none
tary line. Women try unheard of ex-
periments to make money; and though
often, with pitiable results, the certain
consequences of desperate or ill-timed
measures, quite as often with rare and
radiant success.
One that has grown to be recog-
nized business, extensively pursued,
though on the sly, is the practice of
taking women and children out to ride,
at a price per hour far below anything
the livery stables offer. AS this bust
ness is almost exclusively monopolized
by ladies, who toll not, neither do they
spin, SO far as the world knows, il has
gained but little publicity. Frequently
advertisements, similar to the following,
appear in the. newspapers, but always
signed simply by an initial:. s
Notice to invalids.-A lady will take an in
valid lady or child for drive In the park, or
elsewhere, as often as desired, for small COM
pensation. Address Y, 70, etc.
Every issue of such advertisement. in
IdlT WedUHer, Is apt 10 DrlHy several an.
swers.l To these the female Jehus re-
ply in person at the modest figure of fifty
cents an hour. Their phaetons are
generally stylish and well kept and their
horses handsome, if not the most man.
ageable in the world. They array them
selves in modish driving costume, and
rein up in front of the houses desig-
mated in the note of response to the
advertisement, quite as nonchalant!y as
though their fares were friends of
years standing. They know nothing of
the person they take out, and their
"fares' know nothing of them. All
women affect the severest propriety in
regard to whom they are seen with in
public. That it is an affectation with
many of them is proven by the readi-
ness with which they are willing to
drive out with somebody who may be
anything but congenial, or even repu-
table, when the chance of earning little
money on the sly presents itself.-M Y.
World.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
Some Great Volcanic EruptiOns.

Java, with It's sixteen active and in
Vulnerable quiescent volcanoes, is used
to eruptions, some of which have been
even more destructive than the ischia
earthquake. This volcano of Krakatoa
has been in &c state of unusual activity
for some weeks, and had it not been for
the tidal wave" its activity might
have subsidized without doing material
damage. Some of the Java volcanoes
rise TO the height of 10000 feet, and, as
we have said, in past time their erup-
tons have been enormously destructive.
In TYP, for example, the volcano of
Papandayang, in the southwest part of
the island, threw out such an immense
quantity of scori@ and ashes in a sin
Gle night that an area having radius
of seven miles was covered with layer
fifty feet thick. Forty native villages
were buried beneath it. and 5000 per-
sons are supposed to have persisted in
this one night. Still more terribly de-
structive was the eruption of Mount
Galunggong, few miles east of the
former, on October 8, 1929. AT mid
day, under a cloudless sky, with not a
breath stirring, dark, dense mass rose
lIOIu buC Oit NOlCuIlO anu SDICdO lloCll
out with such appalling rapidity that in
few moments the whole landscape was
shrOuded in the darkness of night.
Bright flashes occasionally pierced the
darkness; % deluge of hot water and
mud shot up from the crater and poured
down the mountain sides, sweeping away
trees and beasts and human bodies in its
seething mass. Nearly everything was
destroyed for radius of twenty miles
round. A second eruption four days
after completed the catastrophe. This
was accompanied by an earthquake.
The summit of the mountain was
broken down; one side, covered with
forest, became semicircular gulf; new
hills and valleys are said to have been
formed, and rivers had their courses
changed. As many as ia villages
were destroyed, and 1000 people killed.
The remarkable thing is that no record
existed of any previous eruption of the
mountain, which was situated in one of
the most fertile valleys of Java. In
l843 it is estimated that Mount Guntuo
lung forth ashes and sand to the ex-
tent of 20,000,000 tons; in 1867 an
earthquake caused the death of 1000
people in the town OF Jokgokarta
alone; in 1872 one of the most active
volcanoes, Merapi, brought death to
many of the jewellers around; while
the damage to be feared from the ashes
thrown out by the same mountain in
terferes with the planting Of coffee in
the neighboring districts. Earthquakes
destructive to life are of frequent oc-
currence; the most celebrated is that of
January 5, 1899, when 208 shocks were
felt and many houses in Batavia de-
stroyed. Mud volcanoes, gas fountains
and hot springs are common over the
island. From Java to Kamtcha.ka
seismal phenomena in the shape Of
volcanoes and earthquakes are CT con.
slant occurrence, though the accom-
panying tidal wave is not so common
as we find it on tho other side of the
Pacific or the coas, of South America
| London Times r.t !,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


There are one hundred and thirty
German Baptist churches in the United
States.
In the past forty years $4,000,000
has been spent in building and restoring
churches in Wales.
THE widow of Senator Zach. Chan
der has given $1,000 to establish a
scholarship in the Chicago Woman's
Medical College for the benefit of wom-
en- who intend to become missionaries.
Rev. w. r. Cowl, who LETT a
Methodist pulpit near Pittsburgh to ac-
cept a call to the Second Unitarian
Church of Chicago, has been received
again into the Pittsburgh Conference.
Chicago Times.
The Harvard "anncx " for women
is eminently successful. Two ladies out
of Q class of five have become engaged
to their teachers, and another is perm. t.
ting one of the young professors to
swing on her fathers gate.-Hartfora
Post.
DIR. Newman Hall urges against the
pew-renting system, upon gospel and
upon economic grounds and comes to
the conclusion that it is not reasonable,
not equitable, not expedient, and be-
yond all question unscriptural. If for
no other reason than that it makes i'm
proper distinctions in the house Of God,
he argues that it ought to be aban-
doned.-M Y Post. Az SASoN.
The American Bible Society, in
order to keep up with the demand
caused by it's general canvass of the
country, is turning out more books than
ever before, the number not being less
than 1000 day. 1t has printed $780,
600 OF its popular twenty-five cent Bible,
and 1850, 600 of its five-cent Testament.
The society has now 34S colporteurs in
thirty-four States and Territories en-
gagged in this resupply of the country.
About one family in six, on the average,
is found destitute of the Scriptures, the
largest restitution being found in the
Southern States. ~ Y. Examiner.
President Robinson, of Brown Uni
versity, wri es in his report to the cor
poration: "Years and years of closest
study are given to otEer tongues, both
ancient and modern, tongues which
only fraction of educated men are ex-
pected to use in after life. while only
incidental and comparatively super
fetal attention is g ven to that mother
tongue which all are compelled to use
IN speech or in writing every day of
their lives, and on skillful use of
which with many depend to no small
degree their success or failure in life.
The fact can not be disguised that many
an excellent Latin and Greek scholar
writes wretched English, while admira-
bic English is written by many who know
neither Latin nor Greek"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
Mr.. Van Wick. of Fishkill. N. Y

Mr.. Van Wyck, of Fishkill, N. Y,
gave friend package of what he sup
posed to be collars to take to Pough-
keepsie laundry. The friend gave it to
the laundryman, telling him what was
in it and who from, and the laundryman
threw the package on heap of soiled
linen to be looked after in day or two.
When its turn came to be attended to,
the laundryman opened it and found it
contained S400 in greenbacks, with a
deposit ticket Tor the Poughkeepsie
National Bank. He took the money to
the bank and deposited it, and notified
Mr.. Van Wyck, who sent the package
of collars to the laundry the next day.
albany IN y. Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
4 Benevolent Man.


"One of the first elements of freedom, I"
said DIR. Wayland, 'is to be out OF
debt" and he often quoted Burns
lines to express his own view that the
primary use of money was to secure
that freedom:
'Not for to hide in hedge,
Not fora train attendant;
Put for the glorious privilege
Or being independent"
But DR.. Wayland also held that man
should 'gather gear in order that ne
might answer the calls of charity.
Almsgiving, he thought, was a duty,
placed by the Great Teacher on level
with prayer and a holy life
What he thought, he practiced. Never
wealthy, he gave away, during many
years, more than half OF his income. He
was industrious and economical that he
might have money to distribute. II
must work" he once wrote, ''in order
to have something to give away. 1 have
been losing by bad investments.
HIS horror of waste was part of his
religion. He hated it because it lessened
the means of benevolence. During the
civil war, the advance of prices and the
diminished sale of his books compelled
him to retrench his expenses.
He began not with his charities, as
less conscientious man would have done,
but with his personal and family expend-
lures. He gave up housekeeping and
the pleasures of a home, and boarded
for several months, in order to save
money to give to- benevolent objects.
In 1868 a committee was organized in
Providence to solicit donations for the
Rhode Island Hospital. Its members,
knowing that DR. Wayland's income was
greatly diminished, agreed not 10 call on
him for donation. o.
"Why have you not called on mep"
asked the doctor, meeting a member Of
the committe.
1--WE did not feel it right to ask you
TO contribute" answered the gentleman.
The doctor insisted upon putting his
name down for sum which was large,
considering his means, saying as he did
SO: II could not sleep if this thing
were going on and l had done nothing
towards il"
What could dop 1 could not help
myself; he would do it," said the gentle
man, when reminded by his colleagues
of their agreement.
The good mans notions of economy
and plain-living would have seemed
quixotic to one ignorant of the broad
benevolence which prompted them. He
used to say that, in the millennium,
people would manage their households,
end especially their cooking, so as to
secure perfect economy. They would
10 this to accumulate money and use
the fund in doing good.
DR.. Wayland's frugality and industry
enabled him to say: 81 never had a
bill presented to me twice, nor have /
ever had a note discounted" 1t caused
Others to say: 1.-The cause he knew not he
sought out, and those he warmed and
fed and clothed, he also made better by
words of sympathy and counsel. ~.
Youths Companion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
MICHIGAN sTATELAND OFFICE.

E.T
LANSING, September 10, 1883. I
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
IN described Agricultural College land situ-
atein Cheboygan county. forfeited for nom
payment OF taxes assessed for the year 1882,
will be offered for sale at public auction mt this
Office November 3, 1888, at ten O'clock A. NJ.
unless previously redeemed according to law.
MINORS NEWELL,
Commissioner.
No. of Certin-
cafe. 219. n1f OF n eli, sec 20, town 30 n 2w
31l. swh OF ne \, sec 20. town 36 n wv
31l. Lot No. 3, sec 20, town 80 mr. Wv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
NEW FISH MARKET.

Achoice stock OF Fresh and Salt Fish con-
stantly on hand at the former meat market OF
Joseph Spooner, on Huron street. III you want
something nice give me call.
Aug 11-3m CHARLES CORLETT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

Headache, yet Carter sLittle Liver Plllsare equally
valuable in Constipation, curing. and preventing
all disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even II they only cured
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

u Governor Butler says they used to
sveak better English in Massachusetts
yeays ago than anywhere else on the
globe, and the habit continued, until it
Was .'debauched by the newspapers. "
Boston Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE.
LANSING, September 10, 1883

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN swamp'land, situate i'm Chebbygan coun-
ty, heretofore licensed as homesteads, which
land has reverted to the state, will be restored
to market at this Office November Sth, 1888, at
ten o'clock A. M, and will be subject to sale
according to the form prescribed by law
MINORS. NEWELL,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-17

THE American lsreiectionist very
truly remarks hiatt the cultivation Of
rice has spread with wonderful rapid
lityin Louisiana, and il The past ten
years the production Of the State has
doubled. There are still millions Of
acres left uncultivated, just adapted
n this crop. II is the same story
throughout the South There is ~
reason why the South, and Louisiana
in particular, should not increase It's
production at least ienfold. There is
no damage TO be feared from an over
flow, as with Gotten no possibility 81
4 loss from a freeze, IS with cane.
The cFopis much earlier than sugar,
and the hands on the sugar planla7
lions en- readily be employed tuscut.
and harvest rice (And This Is the eulsl
important labsr needed on rice
farn) al 1 time when they have litlle
or nothing II DO with the cane. There
Il no necessity for machinery 81 auy.
Other expense usually attendant upon
an agricultural ,sentate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-17

Again We feel constrained to gently
remind those Of onr patrons who know
themselves indebted to the EcHo, both
feF subscriptions and advertising, thai
vs. arc in Resd Of their aid inst now,
aud if they can possibly make it conye-
nient to settle up their accounts within
the next thirty days, the sans would
be most acceptable. There are several
thousand dollars due the paper in this
parish which, if We conld collect, or
even The half Of it, would enable us
ITO feela littlemore independent, and
possibly TO add other improvements
70 the paper, In plain English
need the money can you accommo-
dale MS:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-17
h noflcinr Peior CooneF's ninoty-

IN noticing Peter Cooper's ninety
fliird hiFfllaay, which occurred re-
Gently, some Of the New York papers
recall the fact that at the great pro-
feetien meeting held on february LIST,
Peter Cooper acted as honorary chair
man while, on account of Mr. Gonper's
feeblencss, William Z. Dodge took
the position Of acting chairman. Just
one week from the next day Mr.
Dodge, the younger, and apparently
the stronger man, was dead, while
Alr Cooper survives to celebrate with
his friends his ninety-third birthday.
- ocl.esfer Henald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-17
FralernaI Mention.

The Lake Charles EcHo closed it's
fourteenth volume last Saturday. The
EcHo is tirstrclass paper in every re.
spect-Mor Gig ReOisp.
The LAX Charles Echo is now in
the fifteenth year Of its existence. We
congratulate its worthy editor upon
his prosperous and tioarishing career,
Sabine lSoatknoR.
The Algiers Advertiser in copying
q few truthful lines WHICH appeared in
the EcHo of the 3ri inst. says: ~Self
praise is half scandal and The repro
dnetion from that sterling paper, The
Lake Charles EcHo," etc.
The Lake Charles Echo, one Of our
best country exchanges, closed its l4th
volume last week, and enters the 18th
fnll Of hopes for The fninre. May its
efforts be crow ed with success is the
wish Of the Review .NarksgiiLe he
gieW.
The Lake Charles EeHo, ONE Of the
beat and mest progressive country In
minaries Of the state has just epteled
npan its fifteenth year af usefulness.
We wish long lifestothe EcHo and its
rnierpfisipg proprietor. Louisiana
Sugar Bosck
That sprightly and newsy journal.
the Lake Charles EcHo, epirred on
its l4ih volume On Friday last. The
Echo, edited with marked ability, Is
nnler tbeable control Of J. w. Bryan
Ne irnst that the fntnie existence If
the Echo viii be no less encouraging
aud profitable than its past. A the
present day, the EcHo ranks among
tile leading jonrnals pf Loaisi;tna So
NAV it continue. Baten Rouge Week
" Press.
LAKE CHARLES EcHe.-Tliis para.
gon jonrnal IF The rural districts, has.
jnst entered npm is fifteenth vol
anne eleven Of which have been pre-
sided over bg lis present able editor
aud proprietor, MI J M Bryan, who
is 4 successful country journalist
siaDds among the first in onr state
The Echo, ediiorially md tglograph-
ically, has few equals and M snperiofs.
Long may it live and continue io
flourish, is our sincere wish, and The
publisher become RICH and prosperous.
Gfetpa Goagier
The Lake Charles EcHe, one Of ihes
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-03-17

A company has been formed for
growing and expsrting coffee in
Gulima, Mexico, one ef the richest
coffee districts in the world Sixteen
thousand acres have been purchased
near Manzanillo, on which there are
already go, 100 trees in bearing, and
100000 coffee plants from one to
three years old.