davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II 1883.
PERSONAL.

MR.. AND Mrs. VIM. Macarthur spent
sunday aud Monday in Detroit.
MRS. H. 7, FARNHAM, Of Hillsdale, Is
visiting Robert Glazier and family. 2
JAMES f. MoLoNEY returned Thurs
day night from business trip to De-
troit. n
WILL c. WHITING went to Detroit
Saturday night, returning Wednesday
morning.
MRS. PERRY, of Chicago visiting with
Mrs. Lizzie Shultz, likes Cheboygan, and
we all do.
GIL. WALDORF of Indian River, gave
us call and reports Republicanism all
right at Tuscarora. 0Nlqk0TH0n
MRS. JOHN SUTHERLAND arrived
yesterday, and is stopping with her
father, r. Patterson.
MRS. DIR. c. A. PERRIN arrived home
from her visit east last Wednesday, on
the City of Cleveland. fswvgsF
r. ROSE, editor Petoskey Democrat,
favored US with the privilege of seeing
him once more in the flesh.
c. S. DICE, of Burt Lake, reports crops
good except corn, and some warm
weather will make it good.
Miss FANNIE A. MARSH, of Utica, N.
Y, arrived yesterday morning, and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. O. Penny.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. G. Boggs, started
Saturday night for Buffalo, for a short
visit. We hope they may have good
time.
JERRY HOPPER, of Indian River, hop
ped into the TRIBUNE Office Wednesday
and made himself generally agreeable.
Jerry is always happy.
f. nj. TRAIN. of Burt, favored US with
a call, he declares his oats are as fine
as Cheboygan county ever produced and
that crops are all right.
MRS. E. A. JEwETT, of Chicago, arrived
yesterday, is visiting with Mrs. Lizzie
Schultz, and of course she will have Q
good time, as she so richly deserves,
THOMAS CARROLL, took passage on the
City of Cleveland Saturday night for
a little recreation. He expected to take
in the races at Buffalo, N. Y. this week.
WE see that the article on Temper
ance from the pen of Mrs. Rachel Chand-
Ter published in the NORTHERN TRIBUNE,
May 12 tn, is still being printed by the
press.
VIM E. HOWELL, formerly residentof
Cheboygan and proprietor of the well
known Howell block, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting his sister Mrs f. A..
Vorce.
HENRY ERRATT returned from Flint
Thursday, where he had been investi-
eating an augur for boring wells. He
thinks it is just the thing, and will in
vest in one.
REV. A. w. WEsTGATE preached in the
Congregational church at Battle Creek
ldSb Duuudy duu ltOuluOu WOuhSo
day morning.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHAS STETsoN, laft
Saturday. on the train, for their home
in Buffalo. Their numerous friends
regret that they made their visit in Che
boygan so short.
MR.. AND Mrs. III. X. WHITE, of Ann
Arbor, arrived on the train from the
north Thursday morning, and are visit
ing our fellow townsman Robert Gla-
zier and family.
MAJOR w. f. CLARKE, the wide awake
progressive editor of the SchoOlcraft
County Pioneer, encouraged US in all
good things by very agreeable visit
We like the Major very much.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

call the
rounding country the of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
Mentor Items.
Weather warm and fine.
Wheat harvest has commenced.

Weather warm and fine.
Wheat harvest has commenced.
Everybody gone huckleberrying.
The blackberry crop in this section
promises to be immense.
Highway Commissioner Botsford is
quite sick. Cause, kidney difficulty.
Mrs. William Laberteaux and two
children. of Decatur, Van Buren, county,
this state, are visiting her brother A. W.
Eek, of this township.
Not a saloon in Mentor, and everybody
prosperous and happy. The opinion % Oh
whisky men, that saloons are a penent'
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
We wish to have it distinctly under
stood that there are no better agricui-
fural lands in Northern Michigan than
there is right here in Mentor. More
anon. NM A. c,,,,,,,,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

Retailed at wholesale prices. Smith
q Adams Planning Mill,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

Michigan
solicited
would do we'll to call and examine stock
THOMPSON SMITH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11

Furnished Rooms 10 Rent.
On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
r EI D &c o .
Are bound to hold the fort, and always take
@ the lead. To-day they are selling

IL lbs Elk. "C' Sugar, for $1.OO
II lbs Standard A Sugar, for LOO
10 lbs Granulated Sugar for LOO
IA lbs Good Yellow Sugar, 100
TEAS.
10 lbs Tea Dust for sS1.OO
5 lbs good Young HysOn tea, LOO
4 lbs best Jap Tea, for 200
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
Builders Attention.

Sash and Doors will be retailed at
wholesale prices on and after this date,
July, Is. SMITH & ADAMS,
Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-11
Gluss.

Just received cargo of glass, all sizes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices.
SMITH q ADAMS, Planning Mil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
Constituent, :. American Organs.

DR.. John Stainer. Organist OF St.
Paurs Cathedral. London. than whom
there could not be higher authority in
regard to organs, organ muse. etc has
shown his appreciation of Ameri an in
strumenis by preparing an instruction
book especially for the Mason y Hamlin
organs. 1t has already been published
in London. but will be immediately re-
publ shed in this country by Messrs.
Ditson IL Co. Messrs. Mason Z Hamlin
have also received very recently two
noteworthy compliments for their
organs from | ondon. One is in the
sale of an organ to Her Ma esty Queen
Victoria; the other is the announcement
that one OF them will be used in West
Minister Abbey on the 10th. 18th and
18th of this month, with full orchestra
and chorus. in the production OF
Gounod's Redemption" under the
direction of the Organist of Yves min
ster, DR.. Fridge. The same organs
were used last week in the pro iuction of
the same work BY the Philharmonic
Society of Brooklyn. N. Y. under the
direction o. Theodore Thomas. and
will be similarly used next week in the
production of the same work by the
Cecilia Society OF Philadelphia, under
MIR. Thomas direction.-Boston Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

When cooking large fowl or joint
of meat it may be covered with q but,
tered paper to prevent its ben
sccrched. Chicago Journal.
Cheap Fruit Cake: One cupful OF
sugar. one cupful of rich, sweet milk,
buller the size of an ,egg, enc teaspoon
full of raisins, seeded and chopped,
some small pieces of citron. one small
nutmeg, -four to make as thick AS cup
cake. and two teaspooniuls of baking
powder. Household.
: French Rolls: Make a paste same
rs for biscuit. only richer. kon out
euite thin on the mOlding board. Beat
10 q cream one half cup of sugar and a
piece of butter half as lsrge as hen s
egg. spread on the crust CRATE little
nutmeg over it and roll it up. With a
knife ut into thin rolls and bake. e.
change.
Try this experiment for enc month:
When you feel cross, sell sh, fauk-L nd
ing, dissatisfied with everybody and
everything oblige yourself to assume a
smiling face and to treat ever, body wi b
unusual courtesy and kindness. corn
by selection through ten Years is not
more susceptible to Improvement than
you will find your disposition to be in
one month under this d.scipline.-M i:
Times.
Many deTuded child has been
cured of cold by this means: Take a
cup o. brown sugar. and. put it in a
saucepan TO make candy. hut instead oil
al nat IL a. he
sugar, put in a little tea made by steep.
ing thoroughwort This will impart a
bitter taste, which is not unpleasant to
the child after the first mouthful. and is
really q good remedy for a tickling in
The throat" '
To make an excellent soup allow
four pounds of beef to two and a hall
quarts OF water, one small onion, one
carrot. and small head OF celery. Let
these boil for. four or five hours. Three
quarters of an hour before dinner strain
this soup, salt it, and add b heaping tea
cupful of macaroni, broken in bits; let
this boil slowly. Add anv other season.
ing you Ike; for some tastes pinch OF
curry powder improves it-N T. Post.
-"Housekeeper" wishes for direc-
tons or making thread grddle cakes"
The oid-fashioned way was to break the
bread in small bits and let them soak
for several hours in sour milk: then
when ready to ~ them, taSe spoon
and stir them so there are no Jumps
let sweeten the sour milk with soda
disso,vei in little hot water. n the
proportion OF a scant teaspoonful of sofa
to one lag cup of sour milk. The
batter should be as thick as for corn
meal gEiddle cakes. and this end stir
in enough tour to make it so; large
pinch of salt and the same quantity of
sugar should be added. Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
Washing.

Having stepped in at Mrs. BIS
early one Monday afternoon, | was sur
prised al seeing the room in order and
she neatly dressed. Notwithstanding
Mondav was her wash day. VEN
tured to ask: How do YOU "et your
washing done so soon? | am sure YOU
have enough OF it 10 do. jud ins from
the amount of clothes your family
wear" well. will tell YOU" said
she as she went into another room an |
bro ght ont her work-b basket contain ne
some old collars. MANY years ago a
friend gave me a recipe for washing
fluid which | have teen using ever
since, and | shall use it until [ find
somethin better to take its place"
What is t." | exclaimed. for was
anxious to lessen that every week bur-
den. The good woman ave me the
recipe VIII ch reads as follows: Tale
one pound OF washing-soda, two ounces
of borax, one cup of lime uarts of
soft wster. Put over the fire and brin !,
to boiling heat. then let it settle. and
bottle it. For washing use one I'D to
every five gallons of water and as much
soap as Won would use in washing in the
ordinary way. Soak the clothes over.
nj ht in cold water" Now" said
Mrs. B -. 81 always soak the clothes
the night be ore. If you do not like to
do this on Sunday. you can sort the
clothes on saturday put the white
cotheS IN the ub the fine ones on top
and all YOU will b We to DO on Sunday
evening is to pour enough water on 10
wet them. l remember hearing lady
say she always put the clothes 20 soak
on Saturday when she did her wash nc
on Monday. ! woul rather not soak
them at all than do this, as think they
would become rancid. Ii want to get
the washing done early, the first thing
do in the morn nc is to put the clothes
through the VIZ niger, then put the fine
ones in the fettle or boiler n cold
water. W tn the fluid and soap. and
start the fire. Let them boil about tif-
teen or twenty minutes. then take them
ont and put in the coarse clothes.
While these are boiling. rub ont the
fine ones Just once, applying SOAP when
needed. / always rinse nv clothes out
twice. and this is the way have been
doing my washing for many years and
have not had cause to change. "-Ennsd
:Sohz, IA Rural NeiC Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

fHs Fredericton New Brunswick, CAM
Reporter says: Nobody can but admire the
persistent enterprise manifested By the own
err Of ST. Jacobs Oil In keeplGg the name be
fore the public. 1t receive big sod on
in the House the other day BY the Hon. Mr..
Perley, who warned his colleagues in the
Government Of the danger Of Bear Killers re-
ceiving two bounties for one nose; the Judi
ciouS use Of the OIL causing rapid growth"
"BAcK FER Up HERg."-A well dressed man
stood upon Brooklyn street corner yester.
day and Two urchins- across the way made
bets as to whether he would fetch up in the
gutter or upon the sidewalk vheu be fell. A
car approached. and as It came abreast Of
him, be waved his cane majestically. The
driver put the brake down hard, but the rear
pl tform had almost reached the opposite
side Of the crossing before the car came to q
stand-still. The interiocutor looked at IL q
minute. Strengthened up, and with impress.
i've dignity said 8 he again waved his cane
imperiou,ly: Back Ter NJ here" In, cou-
ductnr gave the bel-strap an inpatient ,rk.
As the car moved of an injured look over
spread the countenznce Of the left one. He
ciasped friendly telegraph pole an I NUT.
tered: "Never shee such in'pendeut cusses
as 'ese 'fernal mouopolies are ge.tin, to be. !"
-Brookiyn Eagle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
A Remarkably Successful Business House
Free Fun.

A Remarkably Successful Business House
Free Fun.
The Baltimore (Md) Daily American Of
February 9 editorially comments, to the ex-
tent Of several columns, upon the vast busi-
ness of The Charles A. Vogeler Company Of
that city and the unprecedented popularity OF
its goods. This house successors to A.
Vogeler s. Coy will be better known to the
general public as propretors of St. Jacobs Oil.
the great pain cure which has become house
hold word the world over. The new company
Is composed of Mr. Christian Devries, a leai-
ing Maryland merchant, President OF the Ma
tonal Bank Of Baltimore, ETC., Mrs. Vogeler,
widow OF the late Charles A. Vogeler, and
Mr. II. d. Cmbstsetter, whose rare genius
and ability in conducting and directing the
advertising department Of bis house have
been SO couspicuuusly successful. Thus
possessed of a meritorious remedy backed
by ample capital, experience and brains, there
is every reason topredict for the new firm the
largest measure Of business prosperity.
The latest and most unique feature on the
advertising programme Of this enterprsng
house is the publ cation of neat and attract
i've little work, the title Of which is "St.
Jacobs Oil Family Calendar, 1854, and Book
of Health aud Humor for the Million" 1t
is largely composed of original (copy-rightei)
articles, written expressly for this book by
the leading humorists of the day-such as
". Quad, D troit Free Press: Spoopendyke
of the Brook IN Eagle; the editors of TeJas
Siftings, Uncle Remus, Josh Billings, and a
doz n others, all in the very best vein Of these
representative fuu-makers The illustrations
are by the best artists. aud the book contains
besile, numerous testimonials from distii-
GU shed authorities, and other matter Of value.
This racy little b ok is being printed BY
the millions. In the larger cities it will be
distributed free from house to house, and at
other points by druggists. Any one may Oh
tain a copy By addressing "Suppy Depart
ment, The Charles A. Vogeler Co.. Baltimore,
Nd" and enclosing Scent stamp to pay
postage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
Associations Among Farmers.

Comb ned effort, practiced with sys-
tenn nd business energy, could not TAIL
toeNeite emulation and prove bel ehc al
Stonen OF a neighborhood or county.
Rubb.ng together. and comparing notes,
will brin men of medium inteIii ence,
in quite degree, up to the $ andard OF
the higher ciass OF minds Comb ma
tons OF every kind, m de with vie '
to kin prices upon what farmers buy.
aimto make the farmer pay the highest
poss,b price for such goods as re con-
trolled in whole orin part by those who
form he combine ion. In this way a
current Is formed so stron that no
man, sin le handed. can row against il.
The producer OF the neces-a-ies of
life is p sced at a great disadvantage, az
compared to Manufactures. who them
selves settle al questions as to the sci :
. ing prices of their products While of
course, supply and demand are INSOFAR
ably nkei together still there are
many WAYS In which the interests o the
farmer and stock grower can be adj
yanced by the united action OF the cad
ing minds OF a neighborhood or county,
Men in a given county or district.
who are engaged in growing live stock
can materially advance their interest,
by meeting for the interchange OF
views. exchanging and selling breed:
ing and working animals TO ca h other.
Many an excellent male animal has
been cons gned to the Slaughter pen
merely ,or the want OF an opportunity
to dispose of him to some one who was
looking for Just such an animal In
these opportunit es to sell and inter
change live stock. the giving of infor-
nation as to where exchanges or pur-
ehases can be adEantageouslym made the
making OF. joint arrangements for dis
posing of the accumulated fat stock OF q
neighborhood. deputiz ng some one &C.
quainte with the markets and accus
toned to selling TO 60 Onward with the
shipment. lie some of the advantage:
that would accrue to farmers If they
would more generally form clubs fos
the purposes indicated. -NatiORal Lir:
Stock journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
Renovating old Gardens.

After garden has been maintained in
the same place for many years it some
times loses its productive power. in spite
of repeated and heavy manuring. Many
kinds of vegetables refuse to thrive, and
it becomes necessary 10 change the
garden plat. or infuse new life into the
cloyed soil by period of rest and a
partial return to state of nature.
The location of the vegetable garden
is not always matter of choice, and
frequently there is but one place which
uniteS the different requirements OF soil,
exposure and convenience, and after this
has been permanently inclosed it is
annoyingto arrive at period when the
garden becomes unable to meet promptly
the demands uponit.
1t has long been known that heavily
stocking an old garden with red clover,
and allowing it to remain two years with
out plowirg g, will bring the soil back to
its fertility and vigor. This is some
limestone By farmers. but it is hard to
persuade village resident to adopt a
remedy so far outside of his usual course.
As substitute which, under certain
conditions, is even better than clover. /
would recommend planting straw
berries. One-haf of the garden may be
planted at time, leaving the other
bali for the raising Of such vegetables as
still continue 10 flourish. - 1@s
Pillow at the usual time, and in April
plant strong plants of any very vigor-
Gus variety, with perfect blossoms and
desirable fruit, in rows thirty inches
apart and fifteen inches in the row. Keep
clean and allow the runners to cover all
the ground. Late in the fall mulch
lightly with chopped straw. and in the
following spring pull up any weeds that.
show themselves. Under anything but
extraordinary circumstances-such as a
very late frost or peculiarly unfayorable
weather at blooming time-you will in
June pick large crop of berries, which
will be tri1e more difficult to pick than
If they were in separate rows. After
picking remove all large or tall growing
weeds that may have grown and leave
tae plantation for another years fruit
ing. mulching again in winter. The re-
suit will be crop of berries nearly as
large as the first.
Immediately after bearing. the heavy
crop of old and new plants which covers
the land should be plowed under and the
ground planted to late cabbages or Swed-
ISL turnips. The following spring it will
be in condition to grow very large crop
of early potatoes, followed BY celery.
After this the ground will be fit for any
garden crop. and the other half of the
garden can be subjected to the same TO
tation. The result of treating a garden
once in ten or twelve years to a change
Of this kind will be eminently satisfactory
and profitable. -Amertcag Gardener.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
A Severe Lesson.

The judicial authorities in Paris have
hit upon 4 device which ought to prove
a formidable lesson to fraudulent shop
keepers. There was already a regulation
whereby every tradesman convicted of
fraud by Correctional Police Court had
affixed to his doorway placard setting
forth the circumstances of the case.
This placard was supposed to remain on
view for whole month, but, as matter
of fact, it was nearly always found to
disappear during the first night. The
tradesmen always expressedgreat surprise,
but how could they be expected to keep
guard over the document all night long?
In future, therefore, the placards are to
be framed and glazed, and the shopkeeper
whose doors are thus decorated is to take
in the frame every evening on closing his
shop, and to put it up again on opening
in the morning.
"a, 81 o,,IJ h, "a, eL al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

DR.. NJ. II. Hinsdale Kenawee, H., advises
rs of a remarkable cure of consumI ton. He
Says: A neighbours wife was attacked with
violent Lung disease, aud pronounced beyond
help from Quick Consumption. As last re-
sort the ,mily was persuaded to try DR. WM.
Halls BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the as
constituent OF all, by the time she had used
one half dozen bottles she was about the
house doing her own work. l saw her at her
worst and had no idea she could recover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
"Throw Physic to the Dogs, I'll
NnnA nf II

We do not feel like bla Ling Macbeth for
this expression OF dis .usts Even nowadays
most Of the cathartics are great repUlsive
pills, enough to "turn ones stomach" Had
Ma, beth ever taken DR.. Pierce's "Purgative
Pellets" he would not have uttered those
words Of contempt. By druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

A standard medicine for curing Bright's disease,
dropey. kidney, bladder and glandular maladies ID
Hunts Remedy. Female weakness pain in the back
and loins. gravel diabetes intemperance excess and
prostraon Of the nervous system cured by Hunts
Remedy. Hunts Remedy imparts health and vigor t.
the constitution when II has become debtaed Hunt.
Remedy torres the invalid to health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30
COL. D. D. T, MOORE,
AUNT ADDIE

Gives young housekeepers and young mothers
good advice In her letters to the Household Depart
ment. Regular letters from Aunt Eva" May.
belle, Jennie JOslyn," MRS. Geo Caswer," and
. score of regular correspondents. p { .l.ITf
The Ladies' and Household De.
partment, under the charge of Mrs Louisa
Knapp, devotes one whole page 10 Household
Matters every week and Is Just Splendid" Every
teal hints for Housekeepes, How to Dress Well
and Economically, How to Entertain Company,
Wholesome Advice to Young Girls, How to Care
for Children, How 10 Knit Crochet and do all
kinds Of Fancy Work, How to take Care of tho
Sick, All the Latest Fashions
The hest nf Aruarina u,r,o-;rt,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY" words
registered as a trade -mark) cures all humors
from the pimple or eruption to great virulens
eating ulcers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

TEE VoLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. DYES Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thir-
ty days to men (vounE or old who are afflicted
with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress Is above. N. B.-No risk 10 incurred,
40 thirty days trial 10 allowed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

WHEN q man gets high he Is considered
very low fenow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

EVERY man who admires q clean buggy and
light running wagon uses Wise's Axle Grease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

A CoUGH OR SORE THROAT should not be
neglected. "BroscA.'s Broaehidl Trochss' are
q simple remedy, and give immediate relief.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

TIE best fitting collars and cuffs you can
get are tn. Chrolithion- Now for sale st all
hrst-class stores.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

"CoMr down." said the young man, stroll
ing his upper lip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

ONE pair of boots or shoes saved everyyeaT BY
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Sti1eners.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-30

A GOOD guess at tailor's name-Mr Sc
and So