davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
THE CIuFX LECrULARIUS.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints. cured by Buchu-Paba." ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
Announce
DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Best IN the World 20 cents

PILES. PILES, PILES.
Cured without the knife powder slve No charge un1
cured Write for references DR. A A CoRKs No ii Esso
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
JOHN HUssEY TO BE REWARDED.

The employees of the Emigration Board and OF
the immigrant pool agency of the trunk lines ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-04
HrNpY a DANIELS NJ ID.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44Lsxiagton.sve. between 99t1 AL 3)th-st&
Hours, 80 1, so I. Otsel,ss u t11 Servor systsL
Gento- U nnary organs. upoteacs AMI Stsrtlity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
Perfumes, the most select, at Parcelle's

Perfumes, the most select, at Parcelle's
drug store.
BurriIl's Compound Cherry Balsam
for throat and lungs. No cure no pay.
PERRIN & CASE.
For coughs and colds, Burrill's Com
pound Balsam, at Perrin & Cases.
Blake's foundry and machine shops
give all orders in their line immediate
notice.
At the Peoples drug store the atten-
ton of the ladies is called to rare toilet
fixings, and perfumes the most delicate.
Sweet cider at Gallaher's for rs cents
per. gallon.
If you want the best Of lime, cement,
calcined plaster, hair. brick, land plas-
ter, salt, oats, hay. wood, hard coal,
blacksmiths coal or steamboat coal, 20
to w. & A. McArthur's dock, foot of Main
st. everything warranted to be Of best
uality, prices way down.
The men going to the woods will get
gloves at their own price. They are Tor
sale below cost at Wheelers.
The Newport sash, something new, at
Nelson & Bullen's.
Something new In cloak ornaments at
Nelson & Bullen's.
Every can OF oysters warranted good
or money refunded at Reid Il Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit

STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit
Court for the county of CheboygaD. -.
In the matter Of the petition Of the village
Of Mackinac City, to take private property for
the use and benefit of the Public.
1t having been made to appear to this Court
upon the return day of the Summons issued in
the above mentioned cause, against James G..
Conkling, Charles w. Cass and j. Roberts, re-
spondents, that said Charles w. Cass, are non
residents of said county Of Cheboygan, and
they not having appeared in this Court on said
return day, and on motion Of Geo. K. Frost,
attorney for said petitioner, it is ordered that
said petitioner, it is ordered that the said Char
les W, Cass, and ]. L. Roberts do appear be-
fore this Court on the 23d day Of January. A..
D. 1884, and show cause why the prayer OF
the petitioner, made and filed in this cause,
should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered, that the service OF the
foregoing order be made on said respondents,
Charles w. Cass and j. L. Roberts, by publish
ing certified copy Of the same for three sue
cessive weeks, at once in each week, in the
Northern Tribune, weekly paper published In
Cheboygan, in said county of Cheboygan.
J. G. RAMSDALL, Circuit Judge.
GEO. e. FROST, Atty for Plaintiff. dec8
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

The Cheboygan Literary Society per-
fected it's organization at its meeting on
last Thursday night. President, Rev.
Father DsSmsdt; Vice President, Geo. E.
Frost; Treasurer, Hon. Geo. W. Bell; Sec
retary, Mrs. F. c, Mcdonald; Committee
on Programme, Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald,
Rchael Chandler and Mr.. Louis A. Eek
or. Committee on membership, Geo. E.
Frost, A. L. Fexer, Rachel Chandler,
Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald, Charles Van Ars-
dale and Miss Kate Mcdonald. The
membership is already over 60. 1t is
the most notable step in the advanced
social life of Cheb0ygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
A s.lfe saving Present.

Dr. M. f. Allison, Hutchinson, KAN:
sa we'd his life by simple Trial Bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, which caused him to procure
q large bottle, that completely cured
him. when Doctors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, HOarseness, severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed tn cure. Trial Bottles free
atKenbn-g q Hooper Drug Store. Large
aiza 81 %
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
Never Give Up.

II you are suffering with low or de-
tressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
pebilIty, disordered blood, weak cOnsti-
tuition, headache, or bilious nature, by
all means procure bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to see
the rapid improvement that will follow;
you will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return; pain
and misery will cease, and hencefOrth
you will rejoice in the praise of Electric
Bifters. Sold at tifty cents bottle by
Kenburg & Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
suggestive thoughts.

Fer the Tribune.
There is much truth in the letter on
~SNoddvism" i'm the TRIBUNE of Nov. 2ith,
For those who are not obliged to work.
there are so many duties waiting, that
we see not where is time to be idle. ex-
cept TO recruit the wasted and tired
body and brain. For those who are Idle,
from illness or Inability, there is only
patient waiting.
Let US then be up and doing.
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving. still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
ITO be born and brought up in the
country" with its woods, and fields, and
flowers, with the sparkle of the dew
drops in the early summer morn, with
the glory of the wintry landscapes, the
sunrising, the sunsetting, is blessing
and privilege. To be able to work we
also esteem great boon. December ..
Truly 4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
anckI .n,. A rsica saiye.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted TO SPEEDILY cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles. Chilblains,
Corns- letter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin sraptions, guaranteed to cure in
cents per box, for sale by Kenburg &
Co0per-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

rIusic 10 be Rendered ut Independent
Church services tomorrow evening.
Quartette -When l can read my title
clear.
Hymn 180AThe Sabbath for man.
Authenticity, holy, holy, Lord.
Hymn Confidence in God.
;SolO-The Lord is my light. 81
Hymn 2S3-Sabbath evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08
In Jerry HOpper's Block.

Why Is 1t that Gallagher has such
large grocery trader Simply because the
people know that they:get just what they
buy, and nothing is misrepresenied in
his store.
Plain and Fancy Bordered linen
handkerchiefs in great variety at Nelson
81 Bullen's.
Leibig's extract of Beef at Parcelle's
drug store.
Onions, Yellow Danvers. very fine 81
per bushel, $3.50 per barrel at w. ga,
McArthur's.
Smokers outfit, mercham pipes, brier
pipes &C., amber mouth pieces at Matt
Kesseler's.
All orders by telephone to Cheboygan
Drug Store promptly attended to.
L. A. PARCELLE, Prop'r.
A fresh delegation Of Florentine per-
fumes at the Peoples Drug Store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

Hereafter the TRIBUNE forms Will De
placed on the press Friday evening, and
the paper printed early Saturday morn
ing. 60 as to catch the south mall. NO
matter received for publication after
FRIDAY noon. This rule is absolutely
necessary and will not be departed
from.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-08

To rent; good suit Of rooms over De
GOWNS store, east of the bridge. Terms
cheap. Enquire of |. K. DeGOwin.
House 10 Rent.
Enquire of Humphrey & Perkins.
10nOvtf
, 1883-03-01
$U ina MI GDElS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE THIRD
1 judicial District ~ Washington Territory,
holding terms ut Port Townsend, In the County Vi
jefferson.
JusErrINE a. DUNN, Plaintiff,
rs.
JAMES DUNN, Defendant.
Thn Ulitrd States Ot America send Greeting;
10 james Dunn, the above named defendant. lou
are hereby required toHppcur in an action brought
against you by the above named pia.n a IN the
District Court Of The Third judicial Dls.rctof the
Territory Of Washington, holding terms at tho
city Of Port Townsend, In the county ui jefferson,
and to answer the complaint fled therein within
sixty days from the datr Of the Erl publication OF
this summons, or judgment by dcIaut VIII b.
tuNcnnWinst you, according to tie prayer OF The
complaint.
The SAID action Is brought to obtain dccrce Of
said court dissOvng the bonds of mutrimuly
now existing between you aud said plaintiff fcr
the reason. ~ alleged In said complaint, lrl, o.
your willful aud unjustiGable dc'erion ~ the sid
plnintifi, and 3d, Of the failure to provide forth
support mud maintenance u said paintlI.
Witness the Honorable ROGEn :. GREENH,
49, Judge of the siid District Court ana
L. :. the seal thereof this Sth day Of January
'--,--' A. ID. 1888. -,
JAMES SEhVEY Clerk.
Mcknight, Ferry, McNaught Mitchell, Alty'
for plaintin.
, 1883-03-01
HGNNSTICN.

In recent sermon Mr.. Beecher spoke
of the agnostics, the know-nothings in
philosophy, who say that what they ad-
NIT as true must be demonstrated. They
say there may be o God and future
life, but they don't know, and not to
know is Us bad as not TO believe. "I
have no venomous feelings against these
men, but an inexpressible sadness for
them; they have drifted so that the veri-
ties OF religion are matters OF ignorance
to them. Things are true which are not
susceptible Of material proof. The soul
is not be measured by the tests Of rea-
son. Every man knows the difference
between calm reason and being thun-
derlngly mad, but he cannot explain it.
The man who gives up all he can't
prove, must give up honor, poetry, he
roism, and much that is best and richest
in life. It's all beyond the last analysis
OF science.
, 1883-03-01

nave rrne1 your father" he said,
sorrowfully, land he won't let me repay
hlm So You see must go"
at will do no good, answered Mar
tina. "SoNe one else will come. You
have taught other people too much.
They will never come back to Herr
Worstauadrum. "
"But there is another reason" he
said. 81 am very unhappy. 1 love a
little blue-eyed girl, who is my next.door
neighbor but her father hates me, and
l don't think she would marry me with
out his consent-do you?" And he
looked straight into Martha's eyes, as
if she knew anything about it.
81 don't think she would" answered
Martha. "if she is good girl"
"She is very good, ~ he said, positively;
$50 you see there is no nope for me,
and must CO."
On which Martha whispered some.
thing in his ear-to which lie said
"Do you think 80 ?"-to which she an
swered ~ know 80 P'-on which he
said: "Ill try"-and went away.
That evening the professor was quite
alone, and the door was open. He was
wondering what kept Martha so long,
and grumbling terribly as he smoked
his pipe, when in came the dark-eyed
stranger.
"I came to make my peace with you,'
he said, mournfully. 81 am going
away"
"Take a seat, sir" said the professor,
growing civil at once.
81 am going" ho repeated, seating
himself close to the old man, "for two
reasons. The first is, that l love your
daughter Martha, and am sure you
won't let me have her; but the principal
one ls--Herr Worstanadrum."
"Herr Worstanadrum p repeated the
old man, opening his eyes very wide.
Yes, I am tormented by the recol-
lection of your superior excellence. My
style of playing pleases; it is popular.
Why? Because the vulgar can under
stand and appreciate it-iust like the
children like the primer better than
Cicero's orations. Yours is the true
school-the only fountain of excellence.
But it is only great minds like yours
that can comprehend the meaning of
such wondrOus melodies like those of
Herr WorstNnadrum; but to play them
-ah that is reserved for you. 1 have
tried, and failed"
"Reallyl" !" interrupted the old man,
hugely delighted.
"Yes, really. l am continually try
ing to recall it, but in vain. 1t haunts
me; it crazes me; and since L cannot
bear the torture, fly"
But the professor was already at the
long-closed piano.
"You shall not go away, my poor
boy. Twill play it for you every day,
and perhaps you might learn it by de-
grees. 1t is not your fault, you know,
if you did fail"
Impossible returned the young
man, sadly. "You are only too good
but cannot stay"
"Not if I will give you Martha ?"
urged the old man--as eager to keep
him as he had ever been to drive him
away.
"That might alter the case," he said,
hesitatingly. "But would you play the
adagio every day."
" will if you like" And he did.
And the Young professor, with his arm
around the waist of his blue-eyed wife,
smiles as the old man crashes away at
"Herr Worstanadrum, saying pityingly:
"Poor fellow he can never play it,"
Reader, it is not probable that there
are any such cross. grained, quaint, crot-
chical, fog-brained old curmudgeons
nowadays; butif ever you should chance
to stumble on any, find out their partic-
ular Herr Worstanadrum," and 20 and
do likewise.
, 1883-03-01
Try the Rising Star" Tea

This brand OF Tea is imported direct
from Japan, packed expressly for Water
man Il Katz, and sold by them solely ON
Puget So und. Every package is brand
ed Waterman & katZ,' and is guaran-
teed to be superior to any Tea sold in
Washington Territory. Try it and con-
vince yourselves.
Jy3d&w WATERMAN Il KATE,
, 1883-03-01
SAWS FILED on SHORT NOTICE
= and in tlrstcluss style "
Port Townsend. NEWELL GERRIsu.

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh'- Curo
will give immediate rrlict Price 10 cts. 5Ort-.
aud Sl Sod by Latlm7r * Co.
II you want the best tea in Port Town.
send, 90 to Jas, Jones opposite Central
hotel. lie will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
be iS colo ncCnt.
, 1883-03-01

THAT HACKING COUGH can bs quickly crr
By shilow,s Cure. We guarantee Il. Sold BY
atnsg &Co,
, 1883-03-01
n ERVoUs DE eILlrY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed
,R. e. q. wESrs NERVE AyD BRAuN

nR. T.. q. WESEN NERVE hGD ERAlS
~ Treatment, u specific Tor lysicrIa, Ds zncs,
Commissions, Nervous headache, Mnaul Deprr,-
sion, Loss Of Memory, SpermWuhUu, lmpotcucy,
Involuntary Emjssions, premature Old g.c, caused
by over eScrtiOu, seI.ubu-c Uf syc'-MuUlgeur,
which leads to misery, decay aud death. one box
will euro recent cases. Each boN contains one
months treatment; one dollar box, or aiS boxes
for i've dollars sent by mail prepaid On receipt d!
price. We guarantee six hONrs to Cugr ANY ,nsp.
With each order received by ~ tor six boxes NC.
companed with five dollars, we Will send the pm.
chaser our written guarantee To return ,he money
+ the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees
ssued ouly by
WOODWARD, CLARK 4 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon
Orders by mail It regular prices. Si-m.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-16
Mother.

A father talking to his careless
daughter said:
II want to speak to you of your
mother. 1t may be that you noticed
careworn look upon her face lately.
OF course it has not been brought
there by any act of yours, still it is
your duty to chase it away. l want
you to get up to morrow morning
and get breakfast, and when your
mother comes and begins to express
her surprise, go right up to her and
kiss her on the mouth. You can't
imagine how it will brighten her
dear face. Besides, you owe her a
kiss or two. Away back, when you
were little girl, she kissed you
when no one else was tempted by
your fever tainted breath and swol-
len face. You were not as attractive
then as you are Cow. And through
those years Of childish sunshine
and shadows she was always ready
to cure, by the magic of a mothers
kiss, the little, dirty, chubby hands
whenever they were injured in those
first skirmishes with the rough old
world. And then the midnight kiss
es with which she routed so many
bad dreams as she leaned above
your restless pillow, have all been
on interest these long, long years.
OF course, she is not so pretty and
bissable as you are, but if you had
done your share of work during the
last ten years the contrast would not
have been so marked. Her face has
more wrinkles than yours, far more ;
and yet if you were sick that face
would appear more beautiful than an
angles as it hovered over you, watch
ing every opportunity to minister to
your comfort, and every one of those
wrinkles would seem to be bright
wavelets of sunshine chasing each
other over the dear face. She will
leave you one of these days. These
burdens, if not lifted from her
shoulders, will break her down.
Those rough, hard hands, that have
done so many necessary things for
you, will be crossed upon her llfeless
breast. Those neglected lips that
gave you your first baby kiss, will
be forever closed, and those sad,
tired eyes will have opened in eter-
nifty, and then you will appreciate
your mother; but it will be too late.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-16
Josh Billings's Guide to Health.

Never run in debt, not if you car
find any thing else to run into.
Be honest if you can, if you can,
be honest, pray for help.
Marry young, and if you make q
hit don't brag about it.
Be kind to your mother-in-law
and if necessary pay her board al
some good hotel.
Battle thoroughly once a week b
soft water and CASTLE soap, and avoid
tight boots.
Exercise in open air but don't saw
wood until you are obliged to.
Laugh every time you are tiekled
and laugh once in while anyhow
Eat hash washing day and be
thankful if you have to shut your
eyes to do it.
Hold the baby half the time, aud
always start the fire in the morning
and put on the teakettle
Don't Jaw back-it only proves
that you are as big fool as the 9th.
er fellows.
Never borrow what you are able
to buy, always have some things
you won't lend.
Never get in a hurry; you can
walk a good deal further in day
than yon can run.
Don't swear; it may convince you
it is snre not to convince any others
If you have daughters. let your
wife bring them up. If she has com
mon sense she can beat all YOU
theory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-16
Courting.

Whenever man goes courting,
everybody seems to know all about
it. His demeanor tells the observant
spectator the business he is intent
upon. Hejust mightas well placard
himself with the legend, 81 go a
courting." Every one is cognizant
of it, and looks knowing, and asks
him "if the northern lights were
bright last night, say about l
O'Clock ?" and score of other ques-
tions equally out of place. " We
haye in our family at present, says
contemporary, "a young man who
is deeply-we trust successfully
engaged in courting; and our warm
est sympathies have been aroused
for him.. When Sunday afternoon
arrives it is plain to see that some
thing is about to happen. Our
young man is fidgety and non-com-
municative, and cannot sit in one
place half-minute at time He
is continually interviewing his watch
and comparing it with the old
eight-day clock in the corner. He
looks in the glass frequently and
draws his forehead locks first back
and then forward, and combs them
up and puts them down, and is un-
satisfied throughout. The smell of
bayrum and bergamot is painfully
apparent. When he shakes out his
handkerchief musk is perceptible.
His boots shine like mirrors. There
is faint odor of cardamon seeds in
his breath when he yawns. He
smoothes his budding moustache
with affectionate pats, and feels his
invisible whiskers continually, to
make sure they are still there-a
fact which is not established to out
side observers by the sense of sight.
He tries on all his stock of neckties
without finding what is just the
thing, and he has spasms OF brush
ing his coat that commence with
violence, and lasts till one grows
nervous for fear the broadcloth will
never be able to stand it. He de-
clines soup that day for dinner. He
says it's because he doesn't feel hun
cry, but we know it is because there
are onions in it, and onions, as
every one knows, do not sweeten
ones breath to any great extent. If
spoken to on a sudden he will start
and blush, and looks as guilty as if
he had been caught stealing some
thing; and directly if one does not
speak to him he goes back to the
delightful occupation of staring at
nothing, and waiting for the hour
hand 20 creep around to seven.
And at seven he sets forth, clean
and tidy from tip to toe, looking
precisely as if he had just stepped
out of bandbox.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-16
Not Insulted.

THAT man to whom you sent me
insulted me-" said a young drum
mer, who had only been a few weeks
in the business to his trainer in L
large house in the city.
"Insulted you," reiterated the
trainer, with an expression of con-
tempt almost sufficient to make the
novice sink into the floor.
Were you never insulted ?" tim
idly responded the young drum
mer.
Never, sir not even during the
period of my novitiate, which pass
ed through very rapidly, and / have
been twenty years in the business. +"
That is very strange" said the
drummer.
"Very strange if you don't under
stand it," ferociously observed the
old drummer. II have been often
badly abused. | have been ordered
peremptorily to leave the premises.
L have been frequently knocked
down for standing ON the order of
my going, and several times | have
been unceremoniously kicked down
stairs; but" he continued, gazing
fiercely and triumphantly at the
young man, Il have never been in
suited. The moment a drummer
feels himself insulted he is no long
er fit for business.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-16
Setting Out Vegetable Plants.

l haye a neighbor who grows
plants of cabbage, celery tomato,
pepper, ETC., for sale. One rainy day
in May people come under stream
ing umbrellas to get the plants they
wish to set out. 1t flashes" me to see
how they mismanage. 1t is all very
well for the plants to be carried in
the rain, if they can be set out with
out maring the leaves or hardening
the ground; but very often the
tender tomato, and even egg-plants
are taken along in the cold rain to
be set out at the same time as the
others. Of course they lose color or
change color, showing that growth
has stopped, and once stopped it
does not recover in time to gain the
benefits of the fine weather of early
June. The plants become too sick to
grow, and never make any good re-
turns. | notice few but a slowly
increasing number of persons who
plant before the rain, when tramp
ling of the bed does good instead OF
harm, making the fine mold still
finer. They carry their plants in a
bucket with little water covering
the roots. Well filled with this
water they do not wilt, even in sun
shine, if the ground is SO fine as to
close up well around the roots the
sunshine on the contry starts growth
promptly; new roots quickly issue
in the fine, humid soil, and growth
goes on almost unchecked. A great
advantage of this method is that no
leaves are soiled by being handled
with muddy fingers nor are the
stems bent and strained by being
carried by the neck or waist, head
and feet hanging and swinging
about. Some ofthe more painstak-
ing and successful use the excellent
precaution of laying paper or leaves,
or rags, or slate, or glass, like little
patch of carpet, upon the soil around
each plant, and then watering from
a can with fine rose. This secures
a rinsing and cleansing of the leaves
while no splash is thrown against
them, and the surface close around
them is not hardened or crusted, yet
is gradually made moist by the wa
ter soaking inward from the edge Of
this mulch. In this way, too, the
soil remains moist as well as loose.
The frs1 care in transplanting should
be to prevent the plant from tagging,
by keeping it growing on; planting
it when the air conditions are most
favorable to its constitution as, usual
ly, about June l to 10, for tomatoes,
ETC., and 10 to Is for egg-plants.