davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05
STATE NE WS.

Elk Rapids ships Is barrels of wood al
cOhOl week to Chicago.
There is not single distillery in all
Michigan. There is plenty of whisky
however.
Time to settle bill of exceptions in the
Maclean-Scripps case extended until &c
days after decision of motion for new
trial, which is to be argued to-day.
Up to Friday of last week none of the
Alpena mills had begun business; de-
mand for lumber is quite limited though
one is reported as having sold half a
million feet.
Sunday, at NewaygO, 80 buildings
were burned, including three hotels, the
Congregational church, Tribune office
several stores and residences. Aggre-
gate loss, $4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
A man named EvO, went from Caro- to
Dakota, but found no better advantages
there than in Michigan, and concluded
this state was good enough for any man
and returned to his first love, paying $50
for his experience.
Will ID. Cole, aged 16 years, and son Of
John M. Cole, well-tO-dO farmer of
WatrOusville, Bay county, won the prizs
in the examination of candidates for
appointment to the Naval School at An
napOlis, from this congressional district.
Sunday evening passenger train on
the Toledo division of the Michigan Cen
trail was ditched at La Sale, five miles
south of Monroe, and four persons in
jured. An open switch was the cause,
and it is thought railroad wreckers
placed the switch open.
Gen. L. s. TrOwbridge, ex-COllector Of
Internal Revenue at Detroit, has resum-
ed practicing law. The General is a
gentleman, In every sense Of the word,
Of undOubted legal ability, and not al
together unknown in ChebOygan, as he
has, in years past, conducted cases in
the ChebOygan circuit court.
The Manistee lumbermen and business
men want branch of the Grand Rapids
q Indiana railroad to be constructed to
that place, leaving the main line at
Luther. The company intends to build
a spur from Luther to body Of pine,
and If Manistee offers business enough
1T may secure a connection.
From the Herald we learn that Han
nah, Lay, & Co. are rebuilding their
steamboat dock at Traverse City. One
warehouse 2Ox7O feet is built, and they
are going to put up another, 20x90 feet. -
Judge Ramsdell's orchard passed
through the winter safely, not tree or
a bud being injured, and prospects are
good for large crop of fruit.-It notes
q large number of buildings, built and
being built.-NumerOu sales OF real
estate are mentioned.-New additions
to the town are being plated, Northern
Michigan is fast coming to the front
We should Judge that Traverse City will
soon have handsomely shaded streets,
as the Herald says one man has con-
tracted to set out between 400 and 500
shade trees The ice went out
of Traverse bay April ID, being frozen
over for II days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05
Of Another Age.

Gradually SUpplanted by a Better Ar
licle Certain Old Things are Done
Away.
SIN the general reception room of sthe West
ern Union Telegraph building on Broadway,
New York, are exhibited the coarse, crude and
clumsy instruments of the infancy of the tel
egraph. They are only relics now. More per-
feet machinery has superseded them.
Years ago what is now styled the old fashion
ed porous plaster did some good service. There
was then nothing better OF the kind. Now all
is changed. Science and study have gone deep
er into the secrets of medicine and produced
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,
which embodies all the eXcellencies thus far
possible I'm an external remedy. The old plas-
tiers were slOw-the capcine is rapid; they were
uncertain the Capcine is sure. Cheaper arti-
cles bear similar names. Be careful, there
fore. that some thrifty druggist does not de-
ceive you. In the centre of the genuine is
cut the word CAPClNE. Price 20 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

STRIKERS have done wholesale
business in turning away from honest
money that they might have had in
their pockets.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

Justice May, of Steubenville, Ohio,
has declared the Scott liquor law uncon-
stitutional, because the tax is unequal
and impairs existing contracts.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

CORNELL UNIVERSITY, at Ithica, N. Y.
presents an inventory that foots up ST.
100000, and yearly income of 100000.
These higher institutions of learning
possessed of a princely fortune can af-
ford to be generous in rewarding their
professors, and in aiding worthy aspir-
ants for knowledge who are poor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

"CoME in or quit" is what free trade
Democrats say to those who believe in
protection. Agreat many will quit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

NAllONAL oouho iuoio uoo" III hPAAA
twenty-nine.
BISMARCK has $4,000 year. No Won
der he has hard time.
CROAKERs say the peach crop is killed.
Look out for large crop.
PATTI wants her $1,000 per day paid
before breakfast. 1t is good appetizer.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, says put up $1,000
for license or shut up your liquor shop.
THERE are 1900 towns west of the
Mississippi without churches or preach
ing.
"MERRY ENGLAND" Is the name of q
new Catholic magazine just started in
London.
OHIO Democracy is badly mixed, and
the gentlemanly Geo. II. PendletOn will
not down.
LARGE numbers of people are leaving
this country for Europe bent on pleas
ure and travel.
GEN. GREEN B. RAUM has resigned, and
retired from the Office of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue.
THE Democratic platform of free trade
and free whiskey isn't good enough for a
great many Democrats.
REV. C. B. BOYNTON, "a leading divine
of Cincinnati. died last week Il years
old. He was pure gold.
THE Rev. DR.. Pusey left $4,000 of
property to his daughter, Mrs.M. A. Brine.
He could not take it with him.
THE Illinois Womans' Suffrage AssOcia-
ton held its annual meeting at Evan
ston. in the Baptist church May B.
THE Marquis of LOrne has had L. l.. ID.
given him by McGil university of Mon
treal, and will have to carry it all his
life.
SINCE the IrOquOis banquet it is hard
to tell who has the advantage, Demo-
cratic free-traders or Democratic pro-
tectiOnists.
CHICAGO is receiving vegetables from
Georgia and Florida, via Cincinnati
Southern railroad, i'm good condition and
at high prices.
JOAQUIN MILLER names the daily news
paper "the six-shOOter of civilization"
It is prudent for those who can afford it
to go well armed.
Iowa celebrates her semi-centennial,
Friday June lst, at Burlington. Mass
meetings, orations, displays, diversions
and'excursions have been ordered.
BEECHER says he has been an evOlu-
ZIONIST for % years; he has been revOlu-
ZIONIST for longer time, and probably
will continue to be.
DAVID EDWARDS, of Glendale, Iowa,
was killed by lightning the other day
while iu bed. Awarning to those of Che
boygan who sleep so late.
ADOLPH STRAUCH, the wonderfully
gifted landscape gardener of Cincinnati,
is dead. His unsurpassed taste made
Spring Grove Cemetery as beautiful
spot as the earth affords.
JOHN A.. LOGAN would make a strong
Republican candidate for President ac-
cording to Democratic judgment, which
of itself is enough to kill him. The
people don't want and won't have any
such man.
The remains of the martyred Lincoln
are safe. Robbers tried to steal the
nations sacred treasure on the eve of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

LOCAL enthusiasm is a cardinal virtue
with every town hoping to grow into
a city. A common ambition, interest,
and conflict, should cement all in
fiuences, agencies and enterprises. max
ing everything solid for Cheboygan.
Honorable competition, or honest rivalry
will not engender or allow of any feel
ing or sentiment unfriendly to any one
who has one dollar of money, one day of
labor, or one talent to give to the up
building of our favored Inheritance.
The same courteous treatment, kind be-
baylor, and encouraging demeanOr
should also be extended to all who come
into our midst transiently, for friendly
spirit begets many friends. while harsh
means are prolific with antagOnism.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

WHEN Elmer Washburn was chief Of
the secret service at Washington an old
cOunterfeiter was sent to the peniten-
tiary, and is now released, trying,
through sensational papers to blacken
Mr.. Washburn's character. Men who do
their duty have nothing to fear so much
as the favor of those whose frOwn is
highly complimentary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05
The great Niagara Falls -swindles
open May II.

NATIONAL banks increased in April
twenty-nine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

JOAQUIN MILLER names the daily news
paper "the six-shoOter of civilization"
It is prudent for those who can afford it
to go well armed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

BISMARCK has $4,000 year. No won
der he has hard time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

CRoAKERs say the peach crop is killed
Look out for large crop.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

A PARsIMoNIoUs retrenchment that
would deny to actual settlements on the
frontier the privileges Of the U. s. mail,
is poor way to punish those who de-
frauded the government. Better punish
the star route swindlers in their own per-
sons, and be generous to the brave pio-
neers who risk so much to develop the
country, as well as to provide themselves
homes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

CHICAGO is receiving vegetables from
Georgia and Florida, via Cincinnati
Southern railroad, in good condition and
at high prices.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

Iowa celebrates her semi-centennial,
Friday June lst, at Burlington. Mass
meetings, Orations, displays, diversions
and,excursiOns have been ordered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

THE Rev. R. Heber Newton, d. d. of
the Episcopal church, has heretical
views concerning the Bible and other
matters, and is to be righted up. If the
churches were to try al; who have lapsed
from orthodoxy there would be no time
for ANYTHING else, and if an individual
cannot conform to his church standard
he can quietly withdraw, which is, more
honorable than seeking notOriety
through heresy trial.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

BEECHER says he has been an evOlu-
ZIONIST for % years; he has been revOlu-
ZIONIST for longer time, and probably
will continue to be.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

THE Rev. DR.. Pusey left $4,000 Of
property to his daughter, Mrs.M. A. Brine.
He could not take it with him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

SINCE the Iroquois banquet it is hard
to tell who has the advantage, Demo
cratic free-traders or Democratic pro-
tectiOnists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

DAVID EDWARDS, of Glendale, Iowa
was killed by lightning the other day
while iu bed. warning to those of Che.
boygan who sleep so late.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

ADOLPH STRAUCH, the wonderfully
gifted landscape gardener of Cincinnati
is dead. His unsurpassed taste made
Spring Grove Cemetery as beautiful a
spot as the earth affords.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

REV. C. B. BoYNTON, a leading divine
of Cincinnati, died last week Il years
old. He was pure gold.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-05

IT rainsd and panied, it thawed and
squalled, it sleetedvand cheated, it thew.
ed and snewed, it frizzed and whizzed, II
brewed and blewed all at once, making
an eclectic compound of disagreeables
Look out for fine weather so you will not
be disappointed when it comes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
He Does Sot Adyertisel!l

There is 6 business man in Tucson
 who says he is going to try to build up
 trade without advertising. On the
 CITIZEN reporter asking for @ reason, he
 said he was selling merchandise on is
 merit. He noticed the bigger the fraud
 the bigger their advertisement, and that
 people kept away from those who adver-
 tised. As he sells only what IS good, fe
 does not propose Co advertise. The fal
 lacy in this gentlemau's argument is
 that only frauds advertise. He does
 not realize the fact that truth ss well as
 error can be advertised. That the man
 who hss just balances and inst ephab
 can tell pc ple O, that fact with ss clear
 s conscience as did St. Paul when he
 said he had desauded no man. The
 moment @ merchant tells customer of
 his business, that moment Le advertises
 IL. IL matters not whether it Is done by
 word Of mouth, on a fence, or ID the col
 umns of paper, 1t is advertising all tte same. The mn that does business and does not advertise, does not exist. The two are inseparable, Even thIs gentle man had the sidewalk blockaded wit
 uls samples-tO advertise The gods lu- side. The firms name in letters of gold on an ebony background wGs the adve-- tiseTqent Go passers-by of tleir location
 Their bil.-heads and letter-heads de-
 l. goods IT, by accident, a statement -hould creep into the papers (which OCT friend assured us advertised only fraud-l stating be OvercLarged CT sold bad goods, he would lose no time ID getting to the printing flee and advertising lnot necessarily m display t!pel n the paper which contains only fraudsl a corrected statement that be gave far charges and sold only the best Cf goods thus associstng his name with all the frauds who advertise. Il is true the space in newspaper column is more valuable than the sidewalk l. is l true that wooden sign. read only by l hGndred passers-by on the street, is not l read by DInety-nine per cent. as many people as an artistically displayed sign ID newspaper. l. IS not true that all ! who advertise in newspapers are frauds | any more than those who do not are not | all liberal men. It is true that the signs 1 ID the newspapers go into a thousand | homes and are read by s thousand fire | sides, and constantly and silently wield | their lntiuence,pOwerful or weak though | t may be. The newspaper column Is before the people. It is the reading people who mas knowled-e hat patronize and are influenced by newspapers. Iti the reading oeopIe who have the coin. The exceptions are are. To tell them of business costs money. It costs Co advertise on the sidewalk. It costs to have a wooden 'lgn. It costs to put a sign in the news paper. According to the field and his
 tock ID hand must he spread himself lu .dvertlslng. All the ways are good. The newspapers are Rs good f nor better han any other. In advertising as in lothIng else one reaps as be sovs. Thus 'e see that the argument Of our friend 5 fallsclous. His very goods advertise themselves, and the fact that he adver- ises samples and has a sign. shows he .oes not depend solely on the merits Of ! he goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The Vatican Archives.

4 correspondent of the Frankfurtel Za,tung writes as follows from Rome "Ihe reports which have lately appeared in Roman papers that some documents have been carried away from the Nati- can are founded on fact. To-day 1 Iscertained from a most competent source that all documents which could n any way compromise the 1aqscy have disappeared, the clergy being afraid that sooner or later the Italian government, ID conformity with the wish Of the people, might take un- der its protection the treasures of the Vatican, which indeed have been col lected with the peoples money. To these treasures undoubtedly belong the libraries Hntaining more than 1S0,000 codes and 100000 manuscripts, among them being tfty-six gospels ID Oriental tongues, written on scrolls. To meet this possible emergency the clergy have been hiding what ever was possible. IL wlil now be ID van Co seek for the following most con- promising documents. first, archives of extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs; sec on ,, archives Of propaganda tde; third, archives Ot tbe Inquisitlon; fourth, ar chives of the congregation of the indez; which contain all the scandal of the morasterles. These documents were once kept in the Quirinsl, but were transferred to the Vatican by an astute Papal enissary, who persuaded the commander Of the Italian troops that the sHId documents were simply haptismal registers. etc, and without any LfztOrleaI ygluR The letters pf Pope Alexander W are still in the Vsti- can, together with other papers which the pope would never voluntarily place at he disposal of the public. Many of these documents are hidden on secret shelves In the walls and behind other papers."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
Nrs. GlneraI Cns,er.
lDstroi, Jourrai.I


 Upon being asked be. opinion of Mulvauey's Clusters Last Rally" she sad she had never teen able Co vIew Il ufiiciently tO give an opinion; that she attempted tWlce in Chicago tO see it. but the first glance revealed such a realistic scene that everything at once became blurred before her eyes, and she left the room in the black blank of a swoon. She regretted, for Mir. Mul vane} $ sake, that she could not judge of the portrait of Ter husba1 q, and oi the picture m general, but from the fact that the artist painted the General picture from sittings some years since m Washington, and from her knowledge oi his excellence as an artist, she felt sure It must be a con- meudable work. His concientioGs wOrk on the frontiers in gaining Iusor- matIon and painting from hie would, together with hIs strong artistic ability, necessarily result iu a fine achievement. Mrs. Custer feels that she will never te able C. look upon be painting. The shock to her delicate organization is too great, and lt Is not C. be wondered at. for the scene is awf1liy real The lady is in delicate heal b and is at pres ent resting from her ardu us labors that sine has so devoted herself to for several years past in New York for the benefit of women. and has chosen her sisters home on High street west, iE Detroit, for a qmet and pleasant season of Tree dom from care, after winch she will re- sume her labors with the tender fond ness that characteriZes her womauly nature. Mr.. Custer IS greatly pleased with the loan exhibition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The Cotton Accident.

The disastrous accident on the South
 ern Pacific Railroad, near ColtUu, on
 Wednesday night, IS not SO bad as Wa
 at first reported. From a gentleman
 direct from the wreck the following par
 tIculars are obtained.
 About 10 o'clock the New Orleans fast
 time freight tram of twenty-eight cars, drawn by two locomotives, arrived af
 the San Gorgonio Summit where the
 where the pusher which had just helped the outbound train up the grade, was attached 10 the unfortunate tram, mak- ing three powerful engines To steady the cars down the grade. All went well tiil the train was nearly over the bridge across the Santa Ana river, when wheel on oue of the freight cars suddtu- ly broke, creating shock that shook the engines so much that the engineers at once opened the throttle valves, and the scared locomotives broke the coupling to the train and leaped like birds from the crash bshiud them. The train was under good headway, and dashed against the broken car. which had already broken tine bridge, and with the noise of thunder maGly leaued against each other, till eighteen cars of merchandise had been crushed ID a mass of ruin most complete, carrying dowl about three hundred feet of the bridge and making pile of ruins SO great that the remaining ten cars could find nu place to crush themselves and remained on the track.
 Conductor Ed. Earl was uuiuiured. but two of the brskem -n, mentioned elsewhere, were hurt; one Of ttem serI ously. In the ruins were found the bod les of two tramps, named John Griil and Felix Mccormick. The former wa- dead and the latter badly hurt. They had ridden either between the cars or on the brakebeams to steal ride. Me Cormick Is alive, though badly injured | He says be has a sister ID RocklIn, iu this state.
 Superintendent Hewitt went by spe- cial Erecker to the scene, and made ar- tO transfer the passengers ! around the break by teams, over the l Riverside county bridge, distance Of ] about three miles.
 The eastern overland passengers ar l rived last right only two hours behind | time, which shows that the passengers | and baggage were transferred in a lively | manner. The bridge builders are hard | at work, and by Saturday night 1t IS | that trains will cross the bridge again. The accident was one that could not have been foreseen, bu- resulted in no loss of life to the train men. The loss on the eighteen cars Of and the damage to the bridge will be very heavy. Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-10
The Bad Boys Bicycle.

T should think your pa would learn after while that he Is too cid to fool around as he dId when he was boy sad the grocery man, us he got away from the boy for fear be would be scalped.
 That's what I told him when he wanted to try my bicycle said the boy, ss be broke out laughing. He saw me riding the bicycle, and sad he could do IL as well as l could, fl he could once get on. but be couldn't spring up on 1t quite as spry Rs be used to, and he wanted ms and my chum tO hold 1t while be got on told him he would get hurt, but he said there couldn't no boy tell him any ything about riding, and SD We got the blcycle up against a shade tree, and he put his feet on the treadles and told us c. turn her loose. Well, honest. l shut my eyes cause l didn't want c. see pa get tied up in knot. But he did. lie pushed with one foot and the bicycle turned sideways; then be pushed with the other f1ot and it be- gan Co wig.ie, and then he pushed with both feet and pulled on the handles, and the front wheel struck an iron fence, and as pa went on top of the fence the hind wheel seemed to rear up and kick him, and pa hung to the fence and the bicycle hung to hIm, and they both went down on the sidewalk, the bIg wheel on pas stomach, one handle up hIs trousers leg, the other handle dpwa hls coat collar, and the other wheel rolling around back and forth over his fingers, and he yelling to us to take lt of l never saw people tang e, up the way pa and the bicycle was, an We had to take 1t apart and take pas colt off and roll up his pants to get him out.
 When he got up, and shook himself to see If be was all there. and looked at 1t as though he didn't know it was loaded, and looked at me and then at my chum, in SOFT of nervous way, and looked around and Scringed as though he expected the bicy c.e was going to sneak up behind him and kick him again; he wanted me to go and get the ax to break the bycicle up with, and when l laughed be was going To take me by the neck and maui the bicycle, but req -oned hIm out of lt ] wasn't 10 blame for his trying to gallOp over an iron picket fence with o,Dycl-, cause l told him he better keep of Of it. 1 think if men would take advise from b ys oftener they wouldn't te so apt to get their suspenders caught on an iron picket fence and have to be picked up in a basket But there is no Use of u, boys telling q grown person anything, and by keeping still and letting them break their bones, we save
 citing kicked. l. would do some men -ood to he boys Gll their lives, then
 hey wouldn't have to initiate. Hello, there goes the police patrol wagon, and l am going to see how 1t rides on the back step and the boy went out and jumped on the hind end of the wagon, and then picked himself up out of tht mud and felt of hIs head where the rolicenan's club dropped on it.-Peck's Sun.