davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

Pen Pictures Of Young Washington SWeils.
The Presidents son, Mr., Allan Ar
thur, was one of the cavaliers OF the
evening, saws Washington correspond
emit, describing a recent reception there,
and the tall young man, with his serious
brown eyes. was quite target Tor
pretty glapces when he started down
tho room with Il favor in his hand to
dispose of Acknowledgement Brew
ster's step-sou was another dancing
prize for these seventy young girls: and
Young Walker Blaine. who had his bap-
tsm Of diplomacy with the Trcscott
mission in Chill and Peru. was quite a
Ron in the assembly. All these noble
Americans paled before the Count Fitz
James, the last of the Stuarts, who
spends his winter in the American CAPT
Ml, with his friend, NJ. dc Bildt, of the
swedish legation. Tho count does not
dance, but he plays sad havoc for all
that, and his strongly accented English
and his ripping French are music to
the ears OF all the aspiring bellies. The
noble Fitz James is strikingly hand
some, and has q superb way of bowling
WDcu pfcHclllcl 10 any ont' tHa1 l'thco q
aamsel's breath away, and keeps her
gasping for ten minutes thereafter.
When reckless lancer bursts upon the
eourtly Stewart, and whirls the young
lady away in the mazes of the german,
the count raises his shoulders and sud-
denly hobs his head forward and down,
much rs his ancestor Charles l., may
have dropped his head after the fatal
stroke at Whitehall, and gracefully
backs of.
DIR. g. IL. +. Peters, Director OF tho
Observatory at Hamilton College, has
devoted the labor of twenty-five years
70 his system of sidcreal charts, twenty
sheets of which he has now finished.
Each sheet is sixteen by twenty-four
inches in size. and on each are marked
from $500 to $500 telescope stars, the
mapping being carried to stars Of the
fourteenth magnitude, something never
before attempted. DIR. Peters presented
set of the twenty charts 10 every OBJ
seryatory and prominent astronomer in
tho country, aud to each member of the
Board of Trustees OF Hamilton College.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'Y
WHO IS uNACOUANTEO WITH TIE GEOGRAPHY OF TNIs c
SEE EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

It's
southe the west,N Nor
Or Pacific
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

THE hDnc7t. simple narrative OF N''' !" -
Huirr, aLo resides ut No. ~ Williams 49,
Providence K. |. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
A Pioneer Gone.

Charles Brannack, ST., one of the oldest
residents of Cheboygan, died at his resi-
dence last Monday morning. For months
he had been confined to his home by a
complication of diseases that baffied the
skill of the physicians. Mr.. Brannack
was one of our best known citizens,
highly respected by a large circle OF ac-
quaintances and was widely known out
side of the State. He came to Mackinac
in 1851 and remained two years when he
received the appointment as keeper OF
the Cheboygan light, and moved over
and took charge of the same, retaining
the position for about three years when
he gave it up and moved to Cheboygan
where he has since resided. He was &c
years old at the time of his death. His
funeral took place from the family resi-
dence on Wednesday, and the large at
tendance showed the esteem in which he
was held in Cheboygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER /, 1883.
MARINE.

The Atlantic arrived up early Tues
day morning.
The Idaho was in bound west yester-
day morning.
The Pearl put in her regular appear
ance Thursday.
The Fountain City called in bound
down Thursday night. =
The City Of Mackinac arrived up
Monday and Thursday. Sci M
The propeller Oneida vas in Wednes-
day afternoon bound east. Af hF
The City of Cleveland was in on
time Saturday and Wednesday.
Three barges loaded at Duncan City
this week for Tonawanda, N. Y. 1nn'oeo
The propeller Europe called in
yesterday morning bound to Chicago.
The barge Arctures arrived last
Saturday after cargo of cedar from NJ.
Chandler.
The schooner Grantham completed
her cargo of timber and sailed Thurs
day forenoon.
IF. & P. M. steamer No. passed up
Tuesday morning on the Ludington and
Milwaukee route.
The schooner A. P. Nichols loaded
lumber from ]. B. Macarthur and cleared
for Chicago Wednesday.
The propeller Clinton and consorts
reported Thursday night, bound from
Kingston to Chicago, light.
The schooner Antelope arrived Sun
day to load timber for Kingston. She
did not commence loading until yester-
day. No timber down.
VS.. Smiths new tug was success
fully launched last Saturday afternoon.
She made her first run Wednesday even
ing, and everything worked satisfactory
In the blow of Wednesday afternoon
of last week, the Van Raalte came right
along on her trip down from the Sault,
while number of larger craft run for
harbOr.
The Flora broke down on her up
trip, and was towed to Detroit from AL
pena by the tug WinslOw. The Atlantic
will bring up her passengers and
freight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Northern
lumber by the cargo solicited C
retail Parties
ng won do examine our stock
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the UNI
dersigned Committee on Sewers, until Tuesday,
September 4th, 1885, at 8 O'Clock, p. H., for
furnishing all material, excepting sewer pipe,
which will be furnished blythe village on board
of cars at ChebOygan, and to do allwOrk and la
Dor necessary for the construction and compile
ton of II inch socket tile sewer on Elm ST.,
in the village Of Cheboygan, commencing at
the channel bank of Cheboygan river, and ex-
tending to a point 10 feet west of the east line
of Baily street.
Total length Of sewer .954 feet
Average depth Of excavation. 8. 20 feet
3, Pinch curves; % Y branches; 10 catch
basin in street corners, to be connected to
main sewer, requiring therefor about 200 feet
6-inch sewer pipe, provided with hand hole
traps; 10 cast iron covers for catch basins, and
10 6-inch curves.
Said proposals will be opened at the Council
ROOMS Tuesday evening, September 4th, 1883.
Plans and specifications for which are now
on file in the Office Of the Village Clerk.
Parties rendering bids are required to ac-
company the same with the names of at least
two responsible sureties, who shall agree in
writing to become security in such sums as the
Council shall require for the faithful perform
ance of such work. Work to be completed on
or before October LIST, 1883.
The right to reject any and all bids is eX-
pressly reserved.
Cheboygan, Aug. 18th, 1858.
WATTS S. HUMPHREY,
ROBERT ROBINSON,
Committee on SpUere
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
Get a copy of the premium list.

Copies of the premium list for the
sixth annual fair of the Cheboygan Co.
Agricultural Society can be had of Secre-
tary Miner or upon application to this
Office.
CIR. Smiths new yacht was launched
this week, and is laying at the foot of
First street, waiting for her boiler and
machinery. Mr.. Hess has her boiler
nearly ready.
The attendance at the meeting that
was to be held at the Town Hall last
Monday evening in the interests of the
proposed improvement association was
not very encouraging.
A bad break under the fiume Of the
backing mill was discovered just before
noon yesterday. The sheath piling gave
way, and soon quite hole was washed
out. The saw mill and all were shut
down, and the full force set at work,
bulkhead put in at the head of the race,
and by this evening repairs will be
made.
The ladies of st. Mary's congregation
are making preparations for their an
nual supper, to be given on the 18th OF
September, followed by social on the
evening of the 18th, at which refresh
ments will be served. The full partic-
ulars have not yet been decided upon,
but will be given in our next issue. The
ladies always make success of what
ever they undertake, and an enjoyable
time may be anticipated.
The big steamer Jewett struck snag
in the Detroit river Saturday, and reach
ed Buffalo in leaking condition..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
or More Interest Than Lumber,

School re-opens on Monday morning
next. when all pupils who purpose at
tending during the opening term should
be present. A series Of changes have
been made, and to certain extent re-
organization must take place at the
opening. Those entitled to promotion at
the last examination take their new
classes. Those who have completed
satisfactorily the work of the advanced
class in the senior department, and
those, who upon examination are found
proficient in the necessary studies, will
be allowed to enter the final course and
proceed to graduation at the close of the
school year.
The following promotions in the
teaching staff have been made: Mr.. Barr
promoted to 1st assistant in high school,
Miss Hamilton takes charge of the
grammar department, Miss Shadbolt of
the intermediate, Miss Loucks of the
senior primary and Miss Mcdonald of
the junior primary.
A normal class specially designed for
the preparation Of those who desire to
become teachers will receive attention
and no pains will be spared to make
this class success.
Nonresident pupils hereafter must in
variably pay their tuition fees in adj
vance to Mr.. Van Arsdale, treasurer, who
will give cards of admission. The fee
for high and grammar departments
$3.50, all other departments $1.OO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. CHAMPION is on trip to Wiscon-
sin. tDee $685.
VI. BARR arrived home on the Cham
plain yesterday.
MISS Rosa LYONS, who has been teach
ing school at Wolverine, has returned
home. -
= MRS. LIZZIE SCHULTZ and friend Mrs.
Perry, left yesterday morning on the
Idaho for their homes in Chicago. ~ N .
5 Miss LIBBIE WALTON. who had been
visiting Ter parents, took her departure
for Milwaukee yesterday morning on the
Idaho. oHsd a ,iI'
He. MCKINLEY, editor of the Otsego
County Herald, was among the Gaylord
Band excursion party Wednesday, and
called at the TRIBUNE Office.
SHAKESPEARE still lives, and he honor
ed us with a visit-we do not mean
William, but the live journalist, A. j..
Shakespeare, editor Kalamazoo Gazette.
E.Z. PERKINS Is at Mt. Clements min
eral springs trying to soak the rheuma-
tism out Of his bones. We hope he may
return entirely free from his aches and
pains. .'.a,.
MR.. AND MRS. F. f. STARKER and
friends, from Holly, We're visiting Mr..
TornblOOm, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Ben
jamin, this week, and we were all glad
to see them.
CHARLES L. FULLER, publisher of the
Otsego County Herald, and treasurer of
Otsego county, called on us Wednesda y
while passing through with the excur-
sion party from Gaylord.
CAPT. VIM. H. MILLER, Of HarbOr
Springs, Mich, was in the village Mon
day, enroute to muster in Posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Escanaba
and Hancock, upper peninsula.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

30 Sash and Doors.
Retailed at wholesale prices. Smith
& Adams Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
AnAm.wer wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Ditters.
will not speedily cure? we say they
can not as thousands of cases already
permanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters, will
prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back, or any urinary complaint quick
ly cured They purify the blood, regu-
late the bowels, and act directly on the
diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at &c. bottle by Kenburg &
COOper's 11ln llr1 anum
House TO Rent or fer sale,
On east side, or will exchange tor a good
pair of Horses and wagon.
~ F' % iin'e jim. PERRY.
sf SASH and Doors.
Retailed at wholesale prices. Smith
Il Adams Planning Mill.
-u Builders Attention.
Sash and Doors will be retailed at
wholesale prices on and after this date,
July, 10. SMITH q ADAMS,
Planning Mill.
Just received a cargo of glass, all sizes,
which'we will sell at rock bottom prices.
SMITH & ADAMS, Planning Mill.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list of letters re
maiaing in the Cheboyganpostotlice, un
called for Sept. |. Persons calling for
thes, letters willplease say thatthey are
advertised:
Boyel. Hugh Bezena, Margaret; Beck, E.
B.; Brown, Clarence Il. (2); Bohn, James;
Chase, II. H.; Cleavette, Gust; Feurt, T. F. ;;
Frautz j. f.; Johnston, John; lie Roy, M. +.
Mulholland, Geo.; Martin, Mrs. p; McGOwn,
Mrs. JOSH; Mcleod, T. S.; Nichols, A. W.;
Perry, E. o.; Payne, w. j.; Reed, John; Rich
ardson, James, Smith, w. L.; Sloan, Joseph;
Thompson, Goheen; Trudell, Mildred.
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, P. Nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

The foot path between Dakota and
Michigan is we'll trOd this summer, and
the most of the toe tracks point toward
Michigan.
Pensacola reports all well as far as the
yellow fever is concerned, but its bust
ness has been paralyZed by the sudden
cessation of country trade.
j. II. Hall, of New Brunswick, N. j.,
contractor on the Pennsylvania road, has
crawled into some hole in the wall with
about $4,000 of borrowed and stolen
funds.
Through the carelessness of a conductor
who omitted to read orders, collision
between two trains occurred on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis road near
Mingo junction in Ohio. Two locOmO-
tives. one mail, one express and four
freight ears were demolished and six
employees were injured more or less Sc
verely; but no harm came to the passen-
gers.
Among the staters of facts and the
urgers Of arguments before the senate
subcommittee on education and labor
Monday, were representatives of the
amalgamated society of engineers and
of the federation of trade and labor I'M
ions. The burden of their remarks was
the necessity for higher wages and the
general enforcement of the eight-hour
law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01
In the Matter ola Special Term of
the Circuit Court for the County
of ChebOygan.

rTNHE regular terms of Court for said county
l. as appointed under the provisions of sec
ton 1880, of the compiled laws for the two
years succeeding the LIST day of November, AID.
regular term having been appointed to be held
on the fourth Tuesday of January next; and ii
appearing that the business of said Court re-
quires an earlier term to be held, hereby APP
point a special term of Said Court to be held
at the court house in said county, on the
Fourth Tuesday Of October Neat,
For the general transaction of business and
trial of causes, in all respects as of a regular
term.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub.
ished in the Northern Tribune and Cheboygan
Democrat once week for five successive
weeks.
Dated at hambers, the 22d of August A. D..
1888.
j. G.. RAMSDELL,
Circuit Judge for the 18th Judicial Circuit.
2bthaug6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

Furnished Rooms TO Rent.
On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this office, Hr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-01

Desire Cheygan City
rounding country the Wel-seected Stock of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

NORTH CAROLINA MAN FINDS LIFE HOLLOW
AND DESIRES TO DIE.
New York Herald

AND DESIRES TO DIE.
New York Herald
A lean-looking cOuntryman, about six
feet high, broad-shouldered, and with n
disproportionately small head, stepped I'M
to Policeman Frazier yesterday on the
corner OF Bleecker street and Broadway.
and catching him by the arm. said:
"Do you know place where man can
blow his brains out!"
''Yes, SIR promptly answered the DO
liceman, who felt convinced that he had
caught a "crank." "Do YOU want 10 be
accommodated -
O. do" said the stranger. "Just show
D. me the place and give me five minutes to
write a letter, and Pm ready to die"
"All right, sir. just come along, and
we WIZ hXyou up nicely" The policeman
walked the stranger to the Jefferson Market
Police Court and presented him to Justice
Duny. The prisoner talked nationally
enough ana did not appear to be under
the influence OF liquor. In answer 10 fbe
magistrates questions, he said that his
name was Michager Rosser: that Inc was
farmer by occupation. and had lust come
on from Chatham county, n. G. Tnon
being searched, loaded revolver and s105
In cash were found in his pockets.
''llow il II YOU want to die with so much
money in your clothes?" asked the Jus.
tice.
well think man has q right 10 die
when he pleases. money or no money! an.
swered The prisoner in doleful tone.
what brought Won TO this city?v
came on pleasure-trip.,
"Did you drink any liquor while in this
city?' ~ ''''
"No, sir; i have not tasted dron.,
After little further parley the STRANGER
admitted that he had come North in nm.
swer to circular that promised to make
him rich, provided he could command ,
capital Of 800. lie had scraped togethe,
the requisite amount and started ont,
expecting TO go back with plenty oi
wealth: Upon reaching the city bc
learned that the riches would have 10
be acquired by dealing in counterfeit
money. The farmer was almost temnted
10 deal in the spurious notes, and called AT
the appointed place for that purpose. bmt
tne lear oil the consequences deferred him
rinally, getting disguised, he concluded
that there was nothing to live for. lie
said he could not face his friends acajn
ana be made laughiag-stock OF.
HOW much money did YOU have when
you left home!" asked the Justice.
About $3.50" replied the farmer.
easily return" anu ''''
me 10 do '"'" ioi
IL Is most remarkable fact to me that
you escaped the sharpers," said the .Jus.
ION, I've been on the lookout for them
and don't You forget ii, sir. Two Of them
,air fellars followed me from the Tremont
House, where Pm a stopping. and tried
last night to get my money, but was too
cute for tbem.v
Justice DUFFY was greatly puzzled to nc.
count for the mans strange conduct. He
was partly OF the opinion that be had been
drugged. and decided 10 lock him up for
further examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
WOrnen's Dresses and Hearts.
HOW THE FIRST HAVE CONQUERED THE SEC
OND-DRESS AND FASHION.

HOW THE FIRST HAVE CONQUERED THE SEC
oND-DRESs AND FASHION.
ILady Paget IN Nineteenth Century,
IL women would only allow common
sense 10 govern them they would feel
that for the inch or two they diminish the
circumference OF their waists by tighten
ing themselves in they become unattractive
i'm so many other WAYS; quite leaving on
one side the hygienic part Of the question,
which, alas the vain and foolish willneyer
consider. There are few indeed who,
like the clever and beautiful Marcchae de
Soubise, Louis XiN.'s faithful friend,
will make the sacrifice OF giving up allmeat
except chicken. and never wearing stays,
for fear of injuring their health or their
complexion. Another absurd practice is
that of tying the skirts so tight that walking
becomes an agony; there is no doubt that
many have thereby been debarred from
healtbful exercise for years. Much harm
has also been done by the proflise use OF
perfumes, of which musk, patchouli, iesSa-
mine, etc., form the basis. These ingredi-
ents are depressing TO the nervous sys-
TEN, acting upon il rs poisOns, Just as they
would, if gwen inwardy and at the right
time, prove the most powerful medicines.
Ladies quite forget the Inconvenience and
discomfort caused by this practice to their
more sensitive neighbors in church, at the
theatre, or at dinner; for mutton tasting Of
musk. or chicken In patchouli. is not like
ly to increase the appetite. At the best Of
times the suggestion OF the periumer's shop
is not poetic one, and the faintest suspi-
cion OF violets, lavender, or
"The ncw-mown hay
Glyesa swcctand wholesome OdOr,'
and are quite sufficient to remove any diSa-
greeable smell that might cling to such tex
lures as wool or lace. Cosmetics and
paints, too, are at present much used, es-
pecially in England. They are as fatal to
health and beauty as they are misleading in
effect. The blackcned eye may look larger
and the painted lip redder under the I'M
certain flare OF the gas-lamp; but when seen
at home in the broad and honest MONDAY
sun the eye is luslreless. the flaming car
mine distorts the mouth, the powdered skin
loses its Transparency, and the soft brown
hair, which formerly enhanced the white
ness Of the skin, nova prelrs a lifeless growth
OF metallic yellow ormahogany red, without
light or shade in il. The very men who
pretend to admire these artificial dolls
would hesitate to range their sisters among
or choose their wives from their ranks,
thus once more verifying the old dctum
that thing may look well in the shop
window and yet not be adapted for home
wear and tear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
CHILEAN Explorations.
IPnnama Star and UeroIc1


The Chilians have at present several thou.
sand men advancing from different drec.
tons into the Araucanian territory. Tn 10
now they have met with slight opposition,
although past events had led the Govern
ment to anticipate that stubborn opposition
would be encountered. Among number
OF letters from correspondents accompa-
nying the different expeditions is one de-
scriptiye OF the newly-discovered site OF
the city OF Nillarica, a populous and opulent
city. which, after siege Of two years and
eleven months, fell into the hands of the
Araucanians in 1902. The writer states
that he has walked among the ruins, now
thickly studded with well-grown oaks. and
among them has traced streets which were
iully one mile in length and which had
been divided into blocks OF 100 wards
square, as was customary in most OF the
cities founded by the Spaniards. The city
had been surrounded by wall, which is
yet in fair state OF preservation, from three
TO SIX feet from the ground-a Sufficient
defence III former days against any ordinary
Indian attack. Tiles were found which
have hardened TO the consistency OF Stone
ana which are in better condition than when
they were the mute witnesses ofthe destrllc.
ton OF this inland city so many years AGO.
In the vicinity there is a very extensive
lake. in which an island is situated which
IL reported to be swarming with the de-
scendants Of the domestic animal, belong
ing to the Spaniards who were here sacri.
need by the victorious Araucauians. The
description given is brief in the extreme.
but 1t Will soon be supplemented by fuller
and yet more interesting reports of this
and other cities which were DESTROYED at
The same time. All the districts now being
eXplored-and notably that surrounding
vhiarica-aboundin mines, which returned
, n sums during the Spanish occupancy.
These mines will again be worked under
Inherent auspices, and will lend Their assist.
,ncc IN promoting therapid settlement and |
development OF Araucania, so long occu-
picd by the scattered bands claiming do
Ihnion over 1t, but which now promises 10 |
'ecome one OF the richest provinces Of Chill.