davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

BARNwELL-MARIE-At Zion Church, Wednesday,
November a. by the Rev &. G. Tiffany, assisted by the
Rev. W = BOardman, Elizabeth Marie 10 Morgan Gibbes
Barnwcll.
DELAFIELD-M0RAN-At Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights Tuesday, November 49, 1888, by the Rev. Al
fred @. Mortimer. Elizabeth Blake, daughter Of the ate
Daniel +. Moran, 10 Henry Parish Delahed.
FREMONT-TOWNSEND-O Wednesday, November II,
at the Residence Of the brides parents By the Rev. Dr.
William + Morgan al st. ThOmass Church. Frank Preston
Fremont 10 Caroline Drake Townsend.
LAWRENC E-RYERSON-O Tuesday evening November
u, at the residence OF the brides parents East
10th by the Rev Francis LObde ID. d. Rector OF ST.
Andrews Church, Harry c. Lawrence and Lula b.,
daughter OF william I. Ryerson.
al nniicna lnnrrinnea MINT be inInr,nI NH fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
ARTISTIC
I}RONZIlS.
500 and S3S Broadway and l3th-st.. NcS-Yos',.

t.reaI sRr Of Ingram CHrPci.A manufacturers entire
production; 900 different Ht. Best t NC D al zoe Per
yard. SHEPPARD KNAPP co, q have. and lJln-t.
"ptich A. Il Wink I,OchN oOd 40. ~ Union, lusgr
uk, the FIRST 10 Introduce the lust. infamous Photo
oIaplnc Process this country, Iusi received
Europe the latest improvements.
special ~nc5OO pairs Tgrconsn Car:ens az o.. 80 per
ran worth sJj. SHEPPARD LNaf" o. CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

Colsnte & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Sonp.-Tho
novelty aud exceptional strength OF
lar destinations OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

The newspaper foreman got marriage notice
among lot OF Items headed Horrors Of 1885," and
when the editor learned that the grDOms Income was
only 81 week. he said had better remain under that
head NOrristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

The Elegant SeaIsI6n Garments manufactured by c. G.
SHAME 103 Princest have the firm them thereby
carrying the guarantee OF reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
ELECTION by A SOUTHERN COMPANY.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE stock
holders OF the Last Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Rail-
road Company met In annual session to-day. The an
uua reports show the revenues for the year from all
10 be t;,77G7j4 aud the operating expenses
S23~3 7O2, leaving net revenue OF Sl,393O52. The
number oi miles road operated Is 1OS6 new Board
OF Directors was elected follows: T. ". Cole c. s.
Bryce, Samuel Thomas, George SCuey, l.. j. Sanford
H. c. Fahuc,tock, John L. Martin T.. H. r. Lyman Henry
rink. George scott C. VI. McGhcc, j. NJ johnston
samuel SECihav Il. II. Richards and George +. Baker
The company to-day bought 100 of ground ia the
suburbs Ol Knoxville, which railroad shops for the
entire system OF the last Tennessee Virginia ud Georgia
Railroad VIII b. erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILROAD INrELLIGENcE.

Troy, Nov. ia citizens, meeting was held
ricoudcosa, Essex County yesterday To consider the
proposed extension OF the Vermont Central Railroad
acruss Lake Chlmplain 20 Ticondcrogl 4 committee
was appointed 10 confer with the directors. The pros
poets favorable To the extension.
Bo7roS, Nov. IA meeting OF representatives OF the
Grand Trunk and the Boston and Lowell railroads was
held here to-day t. take action upon the proposition OF lat
corporation TO lease its line to the Grand Trunk Road
The meeting lid not adjourn until o'clock, when It was
stated hy arti, pants that action had been taken II
i, understood tit the terms of the proposition
satisfactory 10 the Grand Trunk committee Another
meeting viii be held tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. LID. ". c. Rowland has resigned
If. position ~ general superintendent Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, taking effect last saturday
BosIOS Nov. LITTLE annual report of the NcW-Iork,
Ncw-IIaycn and Hartford Railroad Company shows a
total income last year Of S672935l; total expenses
St7Oj,34G; net income. $2,O2+,O2S; surplus for the
year. S33 1913 passengers carried TO79 3Gs tons OF
freight carried 2lGuO23; total cash assets, Ul0 sJS;
tOltl debt, 94,jGG,j2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
N lHOURs: Morning.

The diagram shows he bsEYmetesi ,Asons this oy
preceding midnight TIE Tssaisr white Line roPtolnt the oscillation
the ersar daring those hours Tbs broken dotted ne rpsR,
She ndleAtei the
Butts Pharmacy, 9l5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
TRANsCONrINENTAL pAssENGER RATEs

CHICAGO, Nov 14.-The Transcontiucntal
Railway Association passenger representative, met here
to-day and adopted from Missouri River points to
Francisco, follows Firstclass &pj; sccoud-css,
&75; cmrant, Sij; theatrical so 4 proposition was
presented 10 make thc rate from Chicago Francisco
~lO3 80 from ST. Louis 10 san Francisco 800. and from
Chicago ~ Louis to Portland. Orc SOB 80. No de-
c,ou was reached. The discussion OF The proposition
will be- continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
MARRIED

Cocoalnc sofens the hair when harsh dry sOothe,
the initiated scalp skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
WELL BALANCED DRAMATIC CRITICISM
LEsURQUEs But NOT DUBOsC.
DIrROsC BUT NOT LEsURoUEe

TIOfN INC lhUtI UIII
Mr. Irving himself was best in the quiCtcr
scenes LeSQ6S and failed to represent tho opposite
character of the brutal DJOSc except IN particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

fT0ht nc Itt0ee, NOt 10.
But OH the whole even excluding the Unaf-
fecting pathOs LesTes ia less successful than DLCS.
The latter. being mere brute Bill Skies is very pos
ably easier to do; but lie Il thoroughly well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

DIED

All notices Of marriages must be ialor3ei 10Th faH
name and adlress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

THOMSON-At fremont, y. Y, Tuesday, November IL.
william j. Thomson. aged Gj years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend his
funeral from the Fist Presbyterian Church Of fremont at
=. on Friday
lntcImtnt at NOOdilUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

MEDICAL SOCIETY or THE COUNTY or NEw.YoRK: Mrmbcrs
rcqest, attend the funeral Of their associate j.
Marion sims D.. alison square Presbyterian Church.
Friday, November 49, lSS3, NJ 10 a. IN.
= o. VANDERPOEL President
W. VI. CARPENTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

800 Pieces Administer Carpets, have just purchaSed
a. about Onhaf their value. aud placed on sale from w
per yard SHEPPARD kNAPP, a. ~.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
Township Library.

The town library has been moved from
the store of A. p. Newton, where it had
been kept since it was started, to the
Chehoygan News Co.'s stere, on Third
strrot. LeGault's building. The library
is getting badly run down from use and
many Of the books are badly worn, SO
much so as to be entirely useless for
circulation. Some effort should be made
to replenish the library with new vol
umes of an interesting and instructive
character.
The present library was selected by
the Hon. Geo. w. Bell, in the spring Of
1876 at which time he invested, by order
of the town board, 1928. Since that time
no additions have been made to the Ii
brary, and it is no wonder that it is the
worse for wear and tear. There should
be quite fund on hand for library pur-
poses and we think it. should be invested
in books. The fines and penalties col
lected, which by law are to be used for
township library purposes, must amount
to considerable sum, in the aggregate,
for the past seven years. The matter
should be looked after by the official, or
officials, whose duty it is, and the library
improved by proper investment of the
funds on hand.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
The RrOOm Brigade.

The aftermath" society of the Con-
gregational church. will give an en-
tertainment at the Town Hall next
wednesday evening. The Broom Bri-
gade" will take a prominent part and
be an attractive feature. The entertain
ment will consist Of the Broom Brigade
drill, and the presentation of a very
amusing semi-musical piece. The drill
will be lnterspersed with a number of
beautiful tableaux. The Brigade re-
hearsed in full uniform last evening,
and presented very pleasing appear
ance. and went through the various
movements in good style, which showed
that they were apt pupils. Lieut.. Suth-
erland has been drill master, and has
reason to be proud Of his fair brigade.
Having enjoyed attending rehearsal
of the musicalpart Of the programme, we
can assure ali that this part Of the en-
tertainment will be worth the price OF
admission itself and none should miss
IL. Don't fail to attend and see the
tragic end of "Jacobi," and the rival
fair ones.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
Death of DIR. Cocker.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The death of DR.. Cocker, professor of
mental and moral philosophy in the
Michigan university, ends life whose
story reads like a romance. Born in
Yorkshire, England, 62 years ago, he was
educated for business in German mer-
camille house, began the manufacture of
wOOlens, after years of which he was
obliged, on account of his health, to en-
igrate to Australia. The Is weeks vOy-
age did much for its restoration. He
carried on for years very large and
successful business at Melbourne, when
in 1856 he was ruined by commercial
panic. He bought small vessel and
went on trading voyage to New Zea-
land, Feejee and Tahiti. While on an
excursion at Feejee to Heather tenn
pie, he and his companions fell into the
hands of the cannIbals. Their fate was
determined on. Their death song was
sung, when by courageous and super
human effort they succeeded in break
ing through the weakest point Of the
line and escaping to their boat, pursued
by the yelling savages. On his way
back to Australia, he narrowly escaped
shipwreck. After further engagements
as clerk he went on another voyage to
the Friendly islands, when his vessel
struck on a reef and went down with all
on board. Fortunately for him he had
stopped at one Of the Feejee islands, and
so escaped.
Stripped of all his possessions, having
sold even his library and keepsakes, he
felt called upon in spite of broken health
to preach. When his engagement as a
clerk came to an end, he started for
Peru, whence by Aspinwall and New
Orleans he reached Chicago without
funds. Hearing that an old friend to
whom he had some kindness in Mel
bourne, was living at Adrian, Michigan,
he reached there with wife, three
helpless children, ,and OneIin his arms that
had expired on the journey. Here he
found friends, was put in charge of a
small church. and in 1869 was appoint
ed to the Central Methodist Church of
Detroit. He soon after resigned to take
the chair of mental and moral philOso-
ply at the university. In spite of physi-
cal disabilities and even intense suffer
ing, he discharged the duties of his Of
flee with great success, and In his class
work has been popular with his pupils
as well as dilligent and skillful in his
preparations for his classes. His loss
will be positive one to the university
and personal bereavement both to the
people of Ann ArbOr and many friends
through the state. He has published
several philosophical works.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
Cheboygan w. q. II, Union.

At the annual meeting Of the Cheboy-
gan W. c. T. Union, held last Thursday
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
President Mrs. Merritt Chandler.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. DR.. Hartley,
Mrs. T.. A. VOrce, and Mrs. II. A. Conrad.
Secretary-Mrs. w. M. Campbell.
Treasurer-Miss Jane Hunter.
Cor. Secretary-Mrs. 4. A. VOrce.
The regular meetings of the Union
will be held in the chapel of the Method
ist church every Thursday afternoon,
from 3 to four o'clock, until further
notice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
A Significant Verdict.

SiguIucHhs vOAuhCt'
In the Maclean- -Scripps case the jury
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 damages
Notwithstanding the large amount al
lowed, the action of the jury will be sus-
tanned by the popular judgment. The
verdict signifies the existence of deep
seated and Strengthening feeling
of opposition, among the people, to the
publication of foul charges against per-
sonal character simply for the sake Of
sensation and increase of circulation"
Newspapers have not the right to con-
flict with, and destroy the rights Of
others. As an educational power, the
press should be dignifed, chaste, the con-
seryator Of private character and public
good. This is in harmony with the
highest degree Of courage and faithful
ness. He who panders to low, morbid
taste, ministers to prurient curiosity,
strengthens the worst elements of So
ciety, by making his paper sewer,
through which all manner of filth is
conveyed, certainly does not contribute
to the highest style of journalism, and
in the end will meet with disapprOval
All right minded people have sense of
justice and right, that will not permit
them to endorse reckless abuse, and un-
warranted statements destructive of
reputation and character as evidences
of enterprise, wisdom, and success. The
News has been too newsy but will be
able to take care of itself, while DR.. Mac
lean has been provided for by the jury,
and the public feel that thoughtless or
malicious libel for fun, notoriety or
profit should be made expensive the
world over.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
OFFICIAL EAlaYaHa.

The official canvass of this county on
state ticket took place last Tuesday and
the following result declared:
Supreme Judges-Blair. 500; O'Brien,
SIT; Champlin, $50; Sherwood, 68l;
Tatem, "a; SagindOrph, "a; Andrews, 10.
Regent-Hutchens, 59S: Jones, 6l8;
Clark, 800; Willis, 6S3; Ewing, "a;
Hickey, %.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14

The largest stock of Oil Shades ever
shown in this market at Macarthur, Smith
& Co.'s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
Ailis Correspondence.
APRIL 7th, 1883.

APRIL IIn, 1908.
Our snow is fast disappearing. Chan
dler's crew will soon begin to NOW down
the stately forest.
Miss Luella Lathrop made many
hearts happy by returning to her school.
She is an excellent teacher.
Our election on Monday last was a
very quite affair, making T. f. Shaw
supervisor, R. j. Taylor clerk, j. Saun-
ders treasurer, Geo. KiGd highway com.
missioner and justice of the peace. The
balance of the ticket is unimportant.
Miss Libbie SandisOn is still quite
poorly.
We have another new neighbor, he
boards with j. M. Roberts and weighs
seven and one half pounds. The girls
say he is beauty.
Jarvis Smiths honse was burned to
the ground on Saturday last. Mrs.
Smith and children were alone, but
midst falling timbers and nearly suffO-
Gated with smoke, Mrs. S. succeeded in
saving about half Of their effects. The
entire inhabitants of Allis of the male
persuasion, will turn out on Tuesday
next to construct a new tenement for
A new dock is to be built soon at the
head of Black Lake. near the county
line, as steamer is to be launched in
to the lake early in the spring.
We are glad that Rev. r. M. Thomp-
son is to return tO ChebOygan soon with
his family. He has many warm friends
In this neighbOrhood.
We still hear rumors of the M. G. R. r.
via. Alpena, making curve at that
point i'm this direction, which is doubt
less owing to the fact that we have 40.-
100000 feet of hard maple in this town
to give away.
School Director T. K. Shaw wants to
contract with that young lady who is a
good teacher and can also give lessons
on the organ. Send her name. S.
The Continentals were greeted by a
full house Monday night, and gave good
satisfaction.
Another brick yard is to be started
this season. Some Germans bought
forty acres of Arthur Watson, about two
miles from the village on the Mackinaw
road, and will commence manufactur-
ing as soon as the weather will permit.
We understand they are old hands at
the, business and know how 1t is done.
A large number of men from the
woods have been in the village this
week, some of whom have returned to
assist in bringing down the drives. Not
withstanding the streets have been full,
we are glad to say that but few Of the
men have been in that condition, and
save from the additional stir upon the
streets our town has been as quiet and
orderly as during the winter, which
shows cOnclusively that boys, when in
from the woods know how to conduct
themselves properly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-14
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Class Matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL IA. 1883.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Cure for Lockiaw.

DR.. j. G.. Hatch an old physician
of oyer forty years practice, recon-
mends the following treatment for
lockjaw, having successfully tried
it on himself and others: If any
person threatened or taken with
lockjaw, from injuries received on
the hands, feet, arms or legs, do not
wait for q doctor, bus put the in
jured part into the following prepa-
rations: Put hot good ashes into
water as hot as can be borne, if the
injured part cannot be put into the
water, then wet thick folded cloths
in the water and apply them to the
part as soon as possible, and at the
same time battle the backbone from
the neck down with some powerful
laxative stimulapt, say cayenne
pepper and water or mustard and
water (good vinegar is better than
1t should be as hot as the
patient can bear it. Do not hest
tate; go to work and do it, and
don't stop until the jaws open. No
person need die of lockjaw if these
are followed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Judkin's Bow on Frogs.

Frogs is the peoples friend, but
they can't fly. Onc't they was tad
poles about as big licerish drops,
and after while legs grey out on
'em. Oh, let US love the frog-he
looks SO sorry! Frogs can swim
better'a little boys, and they don't
hat to hold their nose when they
dive, neitherl Onc't had pet
frog and the cars run over him. 1t
just squased him! But he never
knowed what hurt him. Onc't
they was e rich lady swallered one
when he was little you know; and
he growed up in her and it didn't
kill.him atall! And you could hear
him boiler in her bosom. 1t was a
tree toad. and so every time he'd go
'p-r-r-r-r-r~ wy then the grand
lady she'd know it going to rain,
aud make her little boy run and put
the tub under the spount. Wasn't
that beautiful frog?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Remedy for Cold Feet.

The following remedy for cold
feet is recommended by the Free
mans Journal for sedentary suffer
ers, as well as policemen, car
drivers, and others who are exposed
to the cold: All that is necessary is
to stand erect and very gradually to
lift ones self up upon the tips of
the toes, so as to put all the tendons
of the foot at full strain. This is
not to hop or jump up and down,
but simply to rise-the slower the
better-upon tiptoe, and to remain
standing on the point of the toes as
long as possible, then gradually
coming to the natural POSITION
Repeat this several times, end, by
the amount of work the tips Of the
toes are made to do in sustaining
the body's weight, sufficient and
lively circulation is set up. A
heavy pair of WOODEN stockings
drawn over thin cotton ones is also
a recommendation for keeping the
feet warm, and at the same time
preventing their becoming tender
and sore.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Disliked Pork.

"Perley," writing to the Boston
Journal, of Alexander II. Stephens
life in Washington, says: HE used
to room at the National, where his
faithful colored attendant carried
him about as one would sick lad.
He generally ate in his own room,
and pork was his aversion. Once
new waiter, in bringing his break
fast, had put plate of sausage
meat on the tray, but to his aston
ishment he had no sooner put the
plate before Mr.. Stephens than he
found it thrown at his head. In a
moment the Georgian's wrath vas
over, and he gave the astonished
waiter half dollar, with the in
structions never to serve him with
the unclean beast in any shape.
His favorite dish was a fat young
raccoop, and the colored men in
Virginia always found him ready to
purchase the results OF successful
coon hunts"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
The Steam Ennine.

The commercial Bulletin justly
concludes that it seems like a re-
proach upon the mechanical skill
and ingenuity of the nineteeth cen
fury that nine tenths of the caloric
force applied to even the most eco
nomical steam engine is wasted.
That is to say, every ton of coal is
one third wasted in the process of
generating steam, and when the
steam is once formed, only one-sev-
enth of it is actually converted into
work by the engine The remain
ing six-sevenths is lost either in the
exhaust or radiation from the cyl
inders or in similar ways; so that
only one-seyenth of two-thirds, or
about one-tenth of the whole heat
ing power of the fuel, becomes act
ually embodied in the working
of the power.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

Rural World: Very many of the
readers of the Rural World still
content themselves with the old
fashioned barn-yard or scrub fowl.
It is with fowl as with all other
stock, they are what their breeders
wish to make them. Like produces
like; hence barn-yard chickens, eggs
and fowl, year in year out, are the
same. Small eggs, small chickens
and small mean fowl; hence low
prices and dissatisfaction. We
must breed up in poultry as in all
other kinds OF domesticated stock if
we would have an abundance of
eggs of size that will find a ready
market at all times.
It is late in the season to talk
about this matter, it is trne, but cit
is never too late to aend." Hence
our suggestion now that those who
would breed up should get their
eggs for setting hens now and do it
at once. This is the cheapest and
probably the best gay of breeding
up, and can be done at little ex-
DenSe,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12


The general sentiment among
the democratic members of CON
gress now in Washington, on the
spealtership question, according to
the Cincinnati Enquirer's cores
pendent, is that Mr.. Randalls cleo
ton is practically assured. His
strength, it is stated, does not lie
in any one section, but he will have
votes from nearly every states.
The hope of bringing out new
candidate who could combine the
opposition to Randall has been
Abandoned. The correspondents
give g, glimpse at Randall methods
when he says: ''He is not putting
forth any statements or making any
replies to the assaults of his per
sonal enemies, but he is quite easy
in mind on the subject Of the can
vass, and evidently knows enough
of the situation to justify conf
dence."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Be Cautious.

Don't judge a man by the clothes
he wears. God made one and the
tailor the other.
Don't judge him by his family
relations, for Cain belonged to a
good family.
Don't judge man by his speech,
for a parrot talks, but the tongue is
but an instrument ofsound
Don't judge man by his failure
in life, for many a man fails because
he is too honest to succeed.
Don't judge man by the house
he lives in, for the lizard and the
rat often inhabit the grandest struc-
lures.
When man dies they who sur
vive him ask what property he has
left behind. The angels who bend
over the dying man asks what good
deeds he has sent before him.