davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
FARM FOR SALE.
A Good Home Cheap.

CITUATED in good nelghborhood, one mile
= and half west of Cheboygan. near a good
school. Forty acres cleared, mostly all seeded
down; Forty acres in good standing timber.
fbrogS IT, ceaaT HeWed og House with sum-
mer Kitchen and Wood Shed; good well at the
door; first class cellar under the house; log
barn, in fact splendid place-land not to be
beat. Will sell cheap, and on favorable terms.
Enquire of
30dectf GEORGE NORTON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received to June the
4th for furnishing material and plastering the
Cheboygan County Court House. The work 10
be done in the following manner: Old plaster
TO be removed from between the laths, zone
scratch and one brown coat put on. The job to
nc let to the lowest responsible bidder per
ward. The committed reserving the right 10
reject any and all bids. All communications
addressed to Jas. Barclay.
BY Order of the Building Committee
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
Unclaimed LETTER List.

The following rs list of letters re
naming in the Cheboyganpostofllce, ,un
called for MAY 10. Persons calling for
thesel letters willpleasesay thatthey are
advertised:
ID Albright Mrs Julia p Blanc, Mrs p M
Classen, David Dubois, w II Gibson,
Killbourne Julia Il Lee, Mrs Isaac Mills, A q
Mclean, Duncan Mclean, Dave Williams.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The latest wonder in the way of paper,
is yacht, which has been constructed Of
that material, at Lansingburg, Mich,
and whieh is shortly to be launched
by f. Waters Il Son, and is to run by
steam.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
PASTURE TO RENT.

OO ACRES, IL miles from town. Also
OO about 10 Tons of Hay for sale. Apply to
JOHN G0ULDEN, Cheboygan, nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
FOR SALE.
FARMS FOR SALE.
SEPARATE OR TOGETHER.

40 -ACRES
One mile from toMn on Court House road OPP
posite Beaugrand school house, about 80 Acres
o1aorad
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

A. p. Thayer's Novelty Wood Works
The Southern Michigan Cedar and
Lumber Cempany,s mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
"a ACRES

32 ACRES
IL mile from town, on same road. Good house,
barn, orchard, from 10 to IL acres cleared,
Land high, soil first-class splendid view over
the town, the straits and lake, for sale at
bargain. For further information apply to
ap28tf G. j. HUNT, Cheboygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
HOworth,s Hibernica.

HOwOrth's Hibernica and Comedy
Company has been making tour of the
upper peninsula, meeting the greatest
of success. They are billed for Cheboy-
gan Thursday and Friday evenings of
next week at the Opera House. The
company contains ten special artists.
Reserved seats for sale at Kenburg &
COoper's, st so cents. Thursday even
ing will be presented "Muldoon's Mean
derings" and on Friday evening "Kitty
O'Shea. The following notice is from
the Marquette Mining Journal:
Howorth's Hibernica played to i'm
mense audiences on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, being obliged to turn
people away for lack of room in the hall.
To judge the merits Of the show by the
hearty and frequent applause accorded
the acts, one would say that it was GER
tainly highly satisfactory. The broad
humOr and ludicrous situations of the
comedy-if such it may be called-were
well portrayed in the cast. The company
plays at Republic this evening, and
then COOS to the copper country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The Van Raalte makes good time on
her new route, and meets with favor.
AS soon as il warns up sufficiently to
make trip pleasant and agreeable, she
will give excursion rates to the Sault
and return. Parties can leave here on
her Saturday trip, spend Sunday at the
Sault, attend church, and return Mon
day. We have no doubt she will have
lots Of patronage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the POstofice at Cheboygan
Mich, asSecond Glass Matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

The Bismarck Tribune has it's woes
and it soliIoqnizes as follows:
The cries OF malice being hurled at
Dakota's new capital by dissatisfied pa.
pers south of us, reminds one of the
actions Of pack OF hounds seeking for
trail. Bismarck is dead" cries one
which imagines it has struck scent, and
Immediately the whole pack take up the
cry and their voices blend in unison
until it is discovered that the scent is a
false one. From another quarter comes
the cry: "She cannot raise the proffered
bonus" and off they go again, bowling
upon this scent until it, too, dies out and
is abandoned. "The crazy boom has
collapsed and her veins are chilled with
stagnation and Inactivity" yelps another
and helter-skelter the pack flies off again
in the new direction to soon find them.
selves again at fault. And thus the cry
goes on day by day, as fast as imaginary
trails are struck.
For years past Bismarck has led the
pack in its assaults upon Yankton and
all because the legislature is in the habit
of meeting here. If it is now getting o
good sized dose of its own medicine it
should avoid making up such horrible
face over the unpalatable concoction.
Yankton looks on and smiles sereuely at
it's facial contortions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

A Washington telegrom says there is
considerable speculation, and especially
in army circles, in regard to the meaning
of Adjt. Gen. Drums desire for informa-
tion concerning the militia of the United
States. He is preparing document,
which will be sent to the adjutant gen.
erals of the various states. requesting to
be informed of the number and equip
ments of the militia regiments of their
sections. Their views are further asked
as to the length of time that it will be ne
cessary to put an armed and organized
force of 100000 men in the
field. In some quarters it is
stated that this action is taken
with view of being prepared for an
emergency in case of a general uprising
of the labor element of the country.
Others assert that despite the denials of
the state department, there is prospect
of trouble with Mexico on account OF
German influence, and that the adjutant
generals trip west showed him the ad.
visibility Of having well equipped
army ready for such an event. Consider.
able secrecy is maintained at the wal
department concerning the matter, and
any attempt made to unearth it is met
by ominous shakes of the head from
hidebound officials, who dread the wrath
of Gen. Drum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14
FRANK AND cLEAR.
Having Adaitisl he Sirsagth u the Evidence
IN Eminent Physician takes
lelIcal Aeiioa.

Lssleai Aetisa.
The following letter tells its own
story. The signature will be recognized
e that Of the physician.in-ch Of the
De Quincy Home, and author Of .Drues
that Enslave." .Hypodermic Injection
OF Morphine" "A Manual Of Nursing
and many other popular and valuable
special medical works:
One hundred and ninety .one West
Tenth street. New York, Ang. II, 1890
Messrs. Seabury & johnson Gentlemen !:
Like most OF my profession, am cau-
tious about pinning my faith 10 any new
medlslne or curative agent. But your
bREsoH's CAPc1NE Porous Plastic
has broken through the barriers and won
ITS way to my good opinion. Ny attsn-
ton was first called to it some eight
months sgo by . patient Of mine. Al
though l was we'll acquainted with the
superior excellence Of your other plaster
and antiseptic dressing. made especially
comparatively new to me. had heard,
case of Lame Back. Local Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Congestion of the Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Torpid
Liver and like affections, and have since
begun to experiment with it personally.
l find BEssoN's CAPcINR PLASTER an
exceptionally cleanly plaster to use, and
rapid in its action. Many tests Of its
qualities, made in my own family and
among my patients. have convinced me
that there is no other sisgle article so
valuable for popular use, nor go helpful
in the diseases have named. Should
you desire to do 80, you may uee my
name to that effect. Very truly yours
II. 81. KANE, A. NJ. n. d.
The genuine have the word Capcin<
cut in the center. Price 26 cents.
Seabury e. johnson, Chemists, N. Y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

The Washburn -four mill will cost
$4,000.
Nelson county has twenty.eight school
townships.
The Mandan building association is
prospering.
Tower City maintains first.class
library association.
The treasurer of Trail county gives an
$4,000 bond.
The Ordway Times has been removed
to La Moure.
The Glendale school has ON enroll.
ment of sixty.one pupils.
jamestown has dozen residences cost.
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The recent fire at Fargo burned down
$50, 600 worth of wooden buildings.
Grand Forks boasts of an one million
and quarter assessment for that city
alone.
The chief engineer Of the fire depart.
ment, of Grand Forks, wants regular
salary.
Dickey county's assessment foots up
$275,157. The landed property amounts
to sl51 900.
Frank Alexander formerly of Bon
Homme is now county surveyor of
Ramsey county.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of Bismarck, has
recently discovered what he believes to
be a petroleum spring in the Knife river
valley.
Another new paper comes to us from
Sargent county-ths Sargent County
Item, published at Dunbar by q. e.
Turner.
A little after midnight one morning
early this month, the telegraph Office
Thermometer at Mandan registered for.
ty-one degrees.
The Northern Pacific depot and freight
house that was recently destroyed by
fire at Dawson, Kidder county, will be
rebuilt Immediately.
| The Mayville Tribune says: Unles,
some unforeseen disaster occurs the croI
of 1888 will be the largest that has beer
harvested for years.
Five thousand pounds of buffalo bones
were recently shipped from Glendale te
be ground up down east and used to fer.
tilize the exhausted soil.
| Walsh county's 1883 assess ment foots
up $2,70l,25S The county contains
twenty four townships. Its farm lands
are assessed at 81 ,5S4. 900 and its city lot.
at $4,000.
| The Norwegians are going in and pos
sessing the land toward Turtle mouptaiu
and the Mouse river country, distant 1OC
miles from DEVILS lake. Some twenty,
FIVE families OF Norwegians, former resi-
dents of the Red river valley south Of
Grand Forks, have located there.
| Bismarck has inefficient police, az il
shown by the following from the Trib
une: 1t is not necessary to call the at
tention Of the mayor and city council t.
the brutal assault made by Policeman
Stewart upon Frank Martin last even
ing, or to the fact that Joseph Harper
, chief of police, 0ho vas present, MOI
, only did not lift hand to prevent tn,
! assault, but instead suggested it and en-
cOuraSed it.
Grand Forks News: Judge West, o
Yankton, John Fadden, OF this city, AMI
Major Fleming. Of Fargo, are commit
tee Of DakotAians which met at th,
.. Nicollet house in Minneapolis recently
, to establish grade OF grain which shal
: regulate inspectors in the territory. Tn,
. chief object il 70 establish grade whicl
shall conform - near ~ possible to th,
, Minneapolis and Milwaukee grade. Tn
! new Grsde will 70 into effect at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

The newspapers are discussing the
coming constitutional convention and as
it is we'll that their views should be
known we make a few extracts therefrom.
The De Smet Leader says:
Few new states have started
in which such complete development
and such grand opportunities to enact q
constitution which shall be perfect-a
model for all future states. But our peo.
pie are of the investigating and critical
kind. No doubtful thing can be SNUG.
gled through because of popular ignor.
ance or indifference, for those qualities
do not exist among our people. Any.
thing in the new constitution which il
even suspicious will cause the people to
sit down on it and crush it completely
The result of making constitution
which the people would not ratify would
be to make us the laughing-stock o
America, and destroy all hopes of admis
sion for years to come. No public body
was ever in more critical position thar
the convention will be. If their actor
is what We expect and believe it will be
the people will stay their hands and
make their work great. The cause is
tucHs INV, auu tutiI ues1uS AuU uue
states in their hands. God speed them
This is from the Brookings Press:
II anything is to come of the Sioux
Falls convention it will be necessary tha,
the delegates there shall consult the
wishes of the people and not those oi
persons. There will of course be the
usual number of crunks in attendance
who will have my idea" on every sub
ject. These should be promptly sal
down upon by the sensible convention
Delegates are not sent to convention
on account of their learning or skill in
any particular profession, but because
they are supposed to be men who under
stand what the people of their section
want. They have no right to do any
thing in q convention which is agalpst
the wishes Of q majority of the peopl,
they represent, even though they may
differ from the opinion of the majority
Delegates to the convention will do vel
to remember that their work is to b,
submitted to the people and that If til,
"my idea" policy is carried out thei
work will be rejected.
| The following is clipped from tn,
Sioux Falls Leader:
The prattle about the alleged revolu
tionary character OF the movement shoul,
deceive nobody. There will convene il
Sioux Falls September 4th convention
composed Of one hundred and fifty dele
gates, gentlemen OF character and capac
ity, in whom the people have the rich
TO expect confidence. This convention
can continue in sessien forty days, !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

deemed advisable. Nothing will be
done IN hurry. The object Of the con.
veption will b. to frame q constitution

deemed advisable. Nothing will be
done in hurry. The object Of the con.
vention will be to frame q constitution
to be submitted to the people for an
proval or rejection. II adopted by the
people, this constitution will be sub.
mitted to congress-; il rejected BY the
people, there is an end OF this particular
constitution. Whether it shall be adopt.
ed or rejected depends without question
upon the character of the constitution.
The people have the undispnted right to
adopt or reject constitution as tbey
think best. There is nothing revolution.
ary in the plan clear up to the adoption
or rejection Of the constitution and its
further submission to congress in case Of
the popular approval. As to any fur
thor plans or programmes, as to any ex-
traneous projects, the opponents OF the
measures are simply crying out before
anybody is hurt. With them it is case
OF trying to hatch another hens chickens
and ct the same time counting the chick.
ems before they are hatehed. Common
pollteness would dictate that the mother
OF the brood-which in this instance We
take to be the people of southern Da.
kota-should have something to say
about the matter. When the parent hen
shall have hatched her progeny she will
be proud enough to stand up and let the
officious little bantam count till jude.
ment day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

While Baking Powders largely adver.
tised as being absolutely pure are found
to be enlivensd by the presence Of
"Ammonia," and others betray aAlum,'
as an item of composition. DR.. Price,
Cream Baking Powder is found to b,
free from every trace Of improper o,
harmful ingredients. Dr. Prices Cream
ls the most perfect powder made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

The Grand Forks News is not certain
that Dakota is 80 strongly republican az
has been represented. 1t says there has
never been fair test OF its political
strength. 1t further believes that the dis.
graceful administration of affairs in Da.
kota by republican appointees will
ALLEVIATE many from the party. We do
not accord with this view, because the
republican element is strong enough and
determined enough to slough off its Ord
ways and its Hugheses without sacrific.
ing its party fealty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14
Physical sunsrlnx.

Physical Suffering.
No one can realize, except by personal
experience. the snguish of mind and
body endured by sufferers from dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, constipation, and other
diseases of the stomach, Burdock Blood
Bttters are positive cure for this direst
of all diseases. Price $l.OO. Trial size
ten cents,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14
The Pierre Free Press remarks:

The Pierre Free Press remarks:
In another month the territory of Da.
kota must chronicle an important event
in her youthful history. A constitu.
tional convention will be held at Sioux
Falls September 4, and proceedings Of
that body will be watched by the whole
nation. If that convention prove sue
cess two things will be requisite: loyalty
OF spirit and harmony Of action. The
second is the natural outgrowth of the
first. II body of truly loyal men as.
semble for common purpose the result
must be one of harmony. But
should there be in that body
low.ninded and selfish politicians
seeking to overthrow her
efforts for statehood then danger arises
which can only be averted by the states
manship of cool.headed men. If there
be statesman there then, what q bril-.
liant chance will he have to display his
statesmanship! But let us hope the con.
ve0tion will be characterized by men
who will be representative of people
who simply ask for q peaceable admis.
sion. Astate of $500, 600 people are en-.
titled to representation, and should q
political party refuse it on the bare
ground Of policy, they would meet an
inglorious defeat at the hands of fair
minded people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14

New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi.
cagO. Illinois.
Of Europe. ecCOllections receive prompt
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-14
9aily 9ress ',na @nkptaian
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
IL PUBLISHED
kVEBY EVENING-EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TEhns or suBscRIprIos: By carriers, per
month. ei.O; per year, &12.6O; by mail pcr
month. 81 cents; per year. 5000.
once on Third st.. Press and Dakotsian
BOWEN 9 K1NGsnURY. Prop'ts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
GOLDSMITH BROS, --ONLY BVIRANCB14ELM ST

The success of our GREAT BARGAIN SALE last week
was complete. Never in such weather has our store
been SO crowded, sales so large, and our cuso
mers never better satisfied We have shown that is
possible to turn dull into busy one, and that
frstcass Goods at sufficiently low prices will always
command buyers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
NIincoIa,

MlNEoLA, Feb. 15.-LSpecla'. IA careful
estimate OF the sales of twelve or fifteen
leading houses representing nineteen or
twenty OF the active capitalists, discloses the
agreeable fact that the business of our citv
this season exceeds that OF last year by over
20 per cent. Considering the partial loss of
the trade south ofthe Sabine, caused by the
impossible condition Of the river bottom. the
general RESULTS peculiarly gratifying, and
argues well Tor the permanea. prosperity of
Mineola. To remedy this drawback onr
enterprslng business men viii soon have
constructed good bridge over the Sabine
from hill to hill. The work Is TO begin ns
soon as the condition of the river bottom
Will admit, and Is to be finished before the
next season.
Our graded public school, with an enroll.
ment Of 2GO pupils has become, under the
supervision of Professor Grow, the pride OF
the city. 'N' "
The grand masquerade ball. last niRbt.
under the auspices of the young men OF
Mineola, was complete success.
Our honored townsman, Senator Bach.
anan, is at home Oh q short furlourh from
legislative labor ut Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16

Jones, arrived in this CITY, and To-day n,
Ia ~ a. N, sold five bales Of cotton. ATS
Ins ~ \, AFTERNOON ne was seen sober and all 20.
N. since then he has disanpeared
strangely, leaving his team unattendeS
search Is being made. but az midnirht no
hdings had been received, "'
San Antonio,
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. l5.-lSpecisl LAS,
night William Munroe, station agent NJ
Webb Station, while engaged in sending a
geographic message, was attacked from the
rear by man supposed to be Mexican
win a hatchet, receiving three blows on
the M head each OF which fractured the SKIM
lie ran INTO another room when the assss'
SIN seized Munroe's own shot gun loaded
Nun plru shot and fired the contents into
.ne PACK OF his head. Just as the assassin
was was ieavlhg, the passenger train bound for
s.a, Sai hhtohio came along, stopped AT the
,s",,on ,nnh anu discovered what had happened,
70 M IL; Muiroe Nun ABOARD and brought hin,
10 this city He died on the wav' Ths
object OF the assassin was robbery Nm
roe was alone at the time, and being a ono.
legseu young man, having lost ley byn
rMlr9au accident some time ago, he was
unaoie 70 10 much toward protecting him
self. His parents live In Detroit Micbisan
At opouord junction, on the Southern
facihS, X. w. Paxton, lately from Knor.
viile, tennessee, where his parents residc
entered nus tent, neatly attired himself
iaiu back on the bed and shot himsel,
through the head with pistol. He diea
one hour afterwards, Icing unconscious
from the time he fired the shot He lelt no
word or cause for the act, which, il is sun.
posed ne did i'll lit of dognnndency He
man. N" ''"hs
'Trsck-laying commenced TODAY on Tho
extension OF the Mexican Branch Of ths
southern Pacific railroad in Mexica. Forty
miles are now graded and ready for the
t,aok, ana strong force will be put on.
Dotn the grading and track.laying work il
light, and progress for the first iSS miles
will be rapid. '"'''
man, evidently educated as n Catholic
priest calling himself Father Ryan, had
ior couple Of weeks past been travelling
through the German Catholic communities
west OF this city, collecting money ostensi.
oiy ior The purpose of building a Catholic
church at Kyle, Texas. The pretender ex.
hibited forged commission lrom Bsbop
Neraz as assurance Of his authority. This
TACT reached Bishop Neraz here to-day who
AT once took steps to secure the rascals
arrest. This fraud spent several weeks in
this city, principally about beer saloons,
ana was spotted by detectives as A suspi.
cious character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
We invite the few who are still strangers to our method
OF doing to come and judge for themselves of the
STANT SUCCESSION OF
RETAIL GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Ladies Who can appreciate opportunity to secure
really valu. goods fraction of their usual price
will do well to call this week and what we are offering in
Coored Silks and Satns at 6oc yard goods worth from
Soc to 81.
Double width, AWoo Ladies Cloth, ali coors, at 7sc
worth SI.25 per yard.
Fine Silk Dress Pushes that sold at $3.50 per yard
only SI.o5 per yard 81
line Of Al-Wool Imported Cassimeres at 75c. worth
from 81 to SI.5o per yard.
Fine white DamasK, German Turkey red Table Linen,
soc. yard; worth 75c.
so dozen Linen Damask and Huck Towels at only Ioc.
are worth double.
In every instance invite successful competition, and
guarantee in all prices be much less than any adj
vertised below New York cost and selling out.
GOLDSMITH BRE---ONLy N7RAyCEH4ELl ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
in Mems Shoes and in Mems Boots,

Fine Calf Boots reduced from. -. .s4 90 to SO co
Fine Calf Boots reduced from SO to 2.75
Heavy Boots reduced from so TO 3 90
Heavy Boots reduced from, rs to . d
Heavy Boots reduced from ...... SO 10 2 OO