davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

Capt. w. z. Joy of the American ship ST..
Nicholas has been presented by Queen Victoria
with Il set of silver for heroism in rescung
twenty-five sailors from British bark which
was burned at sea.
The Ohio correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune gives the names of parties who have
subscribed $l50,000 for the Democratic cause in
that State. Other contributions, he says, will
swell the sum to over $200,000.
A reason for the bankruptcies in the leather
trade-in England as well as hereabouts-is
suggested by the recent action of the California
tanners in deciding to reduce their products
one-half for two months, in the hope that the
amount of leather in the Western market will
then be consumed and butchers will have be-
come more reasonable in their ideas of values
of hides.
The Secretary of the Z. S. Treasury gives the
following order regarding the importation of
neat cattle into the United States: All neat
cattle arriving in the United States from any
part of the world except North and South
America will be subjected to quarantine of 80
days counting from the date of shipment. AS
the Dominion of Canada maintains a quarantine
for all imported cattle, no quarantine for cattle
imported from Canada is provided.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

The late John II. Klippart condenses the
advantages Of tile drainage under the fol
lowing twelve heads:
|. The drainage removes stagnant
waters from the surface.
. It removes surplus water from
under the surface.
g. 1t lengthens the season.
i. 1t deepens the soil.
). 1t warns the soil
4. 1t eQuaizes the temperature Of the
soil during the season of growth.
= Ii carries down soluble substances
to the roots of plants.
:. Itprevents "heaving out" or "freez-
ing out'
9 1t prevents injury from drought.
TO- ltimproyes the quality and quanti-
ty Of the crop.
IL. 1t increases the effect of manures.
II. 1t prevents rust in wheat and rot
in potatoes.
A correspondent of the Poultry World
says: eve sell twenty dozen eggs per
week from fifty -four hens. | select out
and keep record of those laying the
largest eggs, for sitting purposes. for the
purpose of raising a brown Leghorn,
whose eggs, for size, shall equal that OF
most other fowls. My brown Leghorns
laid about three fourths of the eggs got
this winter, although they do not com
prise quite one-half in number of fowls,
and it is my intention to keep only Leg
horns in future, as | find they bear con-
1lnement better than others, and | am
very limited in room. My fowls are never
out from under cover, having a roof over
Their heads the entire year. AS ! do not
allow them outside in the cold and wet,
they are always in good health, and con-
sequently IN good laying order spare
no work that will conduce to health and
comfort OF fowls am especially care
ful to feed regularly and enough, but not
too much, and in as great variety as the
season will admit of; careful to give air
and clean roosts, and continually bat
tling against vermin, whether can find
any traces of any or not"
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

to me last night: How much do you suppose we
have paid out for doctors and medicine in the last
year. told her did not know. To doctors | have
paid nothing, and five dollars worth of sulphur
Bitters has kept health in family.
l.. ANDREWS, u Bowdoin street, Boston
Nearly four hundred persons were killed by the
wind last year in this country. This is terrible
record for IN off year in politics.
LADY BEAuTIFIERs. Ladies, you cannot make
the cosmetics of France or beautifers of the world
while in poor health and nothing will give you such
rich blood, good health, strength and beauty Hop
Bitters. trial is certain proof.
A Western paper says that an acrobat turned a
somerSault on Il locomotive smokestack. That is
nothing. An engineer can turn on the steam
Given Away.
We cannot help noticing the liberal offer made to
all invalids and sufferers by Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery Cor Consumption. You are requested to cali
at X. IL. Moody's Drug Store and get Trial Bottle
Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss Cf Voice, Hoarseness OF any affection
of the Throat or Lungs twill positively cure you
1t is semi-oflcially announced that after retiring
General Sherman will proceed to kiss what few re
naming girls he has overlooked in this country
Mrs Lydia Harding, WINDnAM CENTRE, Me,
says: "Brown's Iron BitterS gave me great relief
from dizzy head and bad feeling"
If clam frittcrs could only be htched together
some way, what tow ropes they would make!
Hoods Sarsaparia is made of roots, herbs and
barks. 1t gives tone to the stomach and makes the
weak strong. Sold by druggists.
Sam Tildcn is now accused of having sold turnip
for horse-radish when boy. crater insult could
not be offered.
The 1merican Homeopathic ObSerrer says: 1.-The
Liebig Cos preparations should not be confounded
with patent nostrums. Its Coca Beef Tonic is a
legitimate pharmaceutical product, and worthy of
the recommendations bestowed upon it by both
homeopathic and allopathic journals" Invaluable
to all who are run down, nervous, dyspeptic, or
bilious.
A fashion item announces that ladies are wearing
V-shaped bodices. N-shaped bodice spOils an x
shaped note.
Don't fill the system with quininc in the effort to
is far more potent preventive and remedy, with
the advantage of leaving in the body no posons to
produce dizziness, deafness, headache, and other
disorders. The proprietOrs warrant it.
"Al flesh is grass" and perhaps this is the rea-
son why the moving machine occasionally chews
up the harvest hand
"Beating around the bush, signifies circumlocu
ton, the of many words to express one idea.
The proprietor of DR.. Graves Heart Regulator
adopts such methods in telling the public as he
does, that thiS medicine Is certain for heart
disease" In these days of hoaXes, "biggcst on
EARTH adv'ts, etc, this simple, straightforward
style is impressive and convincing We should ike
to see more of it, Indiana Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

A humorousIy illustrated article in the Au-
gust Century describes "Thc oldest Club in
Americas" which in Philadelphia i, known as
the state in Schuylkll." once year ii gives
a dinner in its wooden castle by the river, the
dinner being cooked and served by the members
according to ancient uSagcS. \ nearly lost art
of their kitchen is defined by the writer, Robert
Adams, Jr.. as follows: "Ab0yc and around
the Fireplace hang the old-fa>hioned gridirons
and frying pans the latter, which have handles
six feet long. are no longer in use These be-
long to the tossing days. Before the fishing
was destroyed. one or two members would
sleep at the Castle the night before Gala Day,
and would be up ut daybreak to catch the early
tide and return with dozens of white perch for
the days repast. These, being duly inspected
and cleaned by the Coroner. would be assigned
to some citizen to cook. To insure successful
toss. great care was used in placing the perch
in the pan-thc largest We're placed at the outer
rim, the heads meeting where the handle Joins
the pan. The next in size succeeded and so on
until the pan was full. hen the fish are
thoroughly cooked ON one side. the cook would
announce the fact, AM, everybody would gather
around to see the toss. I.oosening the fish by Il
lateral movement of the pan. with II further
movement only to be learned by practice. the
cook would toss and turn the entire pan of fish
replacing them in the pan with the cooked side
up and each fish relatively in its original posi-
ton. Owing to the destruction Of the fishing
the toss is now nearly a lost art
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16


The Philadelphia Timer (Ind. Dem. }
thus presents Mr.. Tilden and his meth
Ods:
/. Mr.. Tilden will gladly accept the
nomination for the Presidency he can
get it,
?. He will write one of the best of
political epistles, to be read in conven-
ton, declining the nomination-ifh he can't
get it.
3. He will continue to maintain his
present proclaimed indifference about the
Presidential nomination, and prove that
he doesn't care button about it by-do-
ing his level best to bunch Tilden ma
lority in the convention.
The foregoing three points cover the
whole ground of Mr.. Tilden's attitude on
the Presidency, and other reports are
bogus. Copyright not applied for.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, Aug.1.
Amount of stock at market Catts, 1857; sheep
lambs, $3.50; fat hogs, IL ,5O4.
Prices OF beef cattle " 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, 81 37la as 50; first 50 81. at 25 second
50 25g5 %; third, 81 5og5 l2}a, poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, SO 0Og4 31l..
&c t. b; Country Hides, light ones, 81 a1cR y h.
heavy, 7g7la &C y III +; Country Tallow, 444lac y b
Calf Skins, IL dl2l2cF u b; Lamb SKINS j097jc each
sheep skins, % 950c each
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep and Lambs
cost, landed at the yards, full us much those die
which came in one week since Lambs costing from
Ia71ac Sheep from 81 a6lac, y il, live weight.
Swine-N estern Fat Hogs cost higher This week
those brought in costing from % a6ac T. Ii, liy,
weight. In our number we include all the Western
Fat Hogs brought in over the several railroads.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
New England Day at Ocean Park

August 9th was New England Day at Ocean
Park. A large number of people attended the
morning services, when Rev r. Dunn, ID. d.,
lectured. In the afternoon, the Temple hold
ing 10000 people, was crowded. Gov. RObie
was received with great applause and begun
bis remarks by referring to prohibition as one
of Names saving features. He spoke of the
energy and enterprise of the people OF Maine
is commerce, its schools and colleges rs orna-
inents of education. 1t was not safe to make
Eight of little things in the temperance cause.
Every man in the boat should work as if he had
the stroke oar. Much is due to the ministers
and churches of New England. They have stood
by the country and all its enterprises and have
aided the prohibition law. The men elected to
enforce the law should be made to enforce it.
\ question of show" from the audience re-
manned unanswered. Many good things were
said of Maine and her sons. Hon Nelson Ding
ley, Jr., Representa- We from the Second Dis
trct of Maine to Congress, was introduced.
He compared New England with other coun-
tries. Nowhere do we find such grand men as
in New England. They are the leading men all
over the continent. They have sound common
sense and big inelects. The kernel of the
New England idea is elevation of individual
manhood. Religion is the first principle, tenn
perance the second. He spoke Of the prohibi-
tory law as being an educator and stated that
lie could give facts to prove it.
1t has been said by enemies that the law made
secret drunkards. Is it not better to have a
few drunk in secret than in public? Is not their
influence for evil iii the community IeSsened!
1t is better to drink behind the door than in
public, where the example Injuries the weak
minded. Thousands are entirely cured of the
habit by the prohibitory laws. Out of 50l cities,
towns and plantations there are only Is shops
where liquor is openly sold (great and prolong-
ed applausc), and 335 towns where not a drop
of intoxicating liquor can be bought. The law
is donga great work for the country and should
be seconded by every man of morals. cloud
applause.)
President Cheney then read a letter from
Hon. VIM. L. Frye, in which regret at his in
ability to be present was expressed Rev. Il.
Dunn, ID. D., followed with some remarks on
temperance. The meeting closed with singing,
My Country, Ills of Thee and Il band con
cert.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

The value of wood ashes as fertli-
zer is too little appreciated, They con
tain in varying proportions the valuable
mineral properties needed 10y plants.
They are especially valuable for orchards
in bearing, having an as yet unexplained
effect in pertecting the fruit. 1t is better
to give light dressing of any potash
manure every year than to give large
doses at any one time. \. y. Times.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

Fer this department brief suggestions, facts.
ann experiences are solicited from houSekecp-
crs, farmers and gardeners. Address Agi'i-
cultural editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine. I
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

The capacity Of the Great American
Desert to grow beef, if estimated at the
low average OF twenty steers per square
mile of area, will exceed twenty millions
of cattle, which will furnish four or five
millions yeal for the market What II
food supply and what commerce these
figures comprise The plains are the
great pasture fields of the American
nation for all time to ccme The Dairy.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
NUMBER 33.
Judge Foraker on the Tariff.

Judge Foraker Of Ohio, in his opening speech
of the campaign, made the following sound AMI
sensible remarks in relation TO the tariff:
The laborer in this country is part of the
governing power. He is a voter. He has h
voice in the government. Aside, therefore,
from all humanitarian reasons, we want him
to have chance for self elevation. We want
him to eat meat and be comfortable. We want
him to be able to take care of his family and
educate his children. We want him to gather
knowledge and be good citizen, love his
country and be able and willing to take care Of
1t. And for this reason it is that we say if we
cannot go into the markets of the world without
being subjected to an unjust and degrading
competitions, we will make ourselves mdepeud-
ent Of those markets by making markets of oul
own Instead of sending our raw cotton
across the ocean, to be there manufactured
and sent back TO Us, we will have cotton mills
| here. We will mine our own coal develop our
own minerals, manufacture our own iron and
steel, build our own railroads. with our own
| products. and thus have division of labor!
| diversity of employment, home markets and
| domestic commerce. This has been the policy.
OF the Republican party III the past; and weI
| intend to continue il in the future The wis.,
| dom Of it Is best shown by its results. Under
Its influence the material prosperity of this
| country has been such that it is absolutely
without a parallel except in the political
growth we have enjoyed during the same
period. When the Democratic party went
out OF power the credit of this nation had been
so impaired that six per cent. government
securities could be sold in the markets of the
world only with difficulty. even at ruinous
rates Of discount; but to-day our securities
stand more than three per cent higher in the
! same markets than those Of England. But
we hear the objection ii at this policy creates
| and fosters monOpolieS. The tariff law may
not be perfect. There may be some abuses.
but if So they affect the details Of legislation
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

England sends out to America, this season,
three distinguished guests: Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, Mr.. Matthew Arnold and Monsignor
Capel. The first to arrive is the famous pre-
late, whose portrait was sketched in 'Lothair."
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
Clippings.

The amusement of fixing on Presidential
candidates continues. Emory A. Storrs re-
nomnates his friend. President Arthur with
Foster for Vice President. The democrats are
talking up various favortes, but the Maine
boom for Butler seems to have broken and
gone ont to sea. Lewiston Journal.
Doubtful no longer, republican Maine can
point to dead and dying greenback papers and
say, | am cured. The hysterical attack which
caused Il staid Commonwealth to cut such
political antics will not return any more than
will the subscribers to the journals whose glory
is departed and whose bills, it is to be hoped,
are paid. Boston Advertiser.
The Democratic papers are felicitating them
selves on the superiority of the national con-
ventions of their party, because of the two
thirds rule. A rule is known by its results
and the action of the Democratic conventions
for the past twenty years. compared with that
of the Republican bodies, scarcely justities the
claim of superiority. Boston Herald.
Reports from Indiana show that the move
ment for the ''old ticket is steadily advancing
Six weeks ago, it is said, only two Democratic
papers in Indiana We're for the ticket, but light
has dawned and now at least dozen are per-
suaded that the only thing to be done is to place
the names of Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks at
the fore. Curiously enough the personal organ
of Senator Voorhees, has announced its support
of the ticket.
The Georgia Legislature have passed Gen
eral Local Option law for the State.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16
LIQCoR TRAFFIC. AT OLD ORCHARD.

The Good Templars of Maine will hold their
sem annual meeting at Oakland about the mid
die of October.
The Governor and Council will hear petition
erS for the appointment of liquor constables in
lindoln county. the 2Sth inst, and petitioners
from Biddeford and Saco, for the same in York
county, on the 29th inst.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania is in favor
of free whiskey; the Republicans are in favor
of free schools. 1t remains for the public to
decide between the two. Shall the drinks be
cheaper for the thirsty, or shall honest State
debts be paid and illiteracy removed.
The convention of the Catholic Total Absi-
nence Union of America attended mass in st.
MaryS Church, Brooklyn, Thursday morning.
After the service there We're addresses. Mr..
Egan said he was a temperance man, as he used
neither liquor nor tobacco He said that great
change for the better had taken place in Ireland
in favor of temperance.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has gath
cred an interesting table, giving returns from
20 of the IS counties in Ohio showing the effect
of the Scott law. One thousand and nineteen
recognized drinking saloons in those counties
have been closed $3.50 paid the 5000 tax and
1882 the 800 tax. The aggregate amount realiz-
ed from this tax is 81 ,i94, 200.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-16

The Georgia Legislature have passed a Gel
eral Local Option law for the State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
In the Matter of the Assignment of
Henry n. TrOWbridue.

Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the
twenty third day Of August, inst, at twelve
O'Clock, noon OF that day. at TrOwbridge.
Cheboygan county, Michigan, I shall sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, all Of the
real and personal estate OF said Henry H.
TrOwbridge, consisting of
I. 120 acres of land with the buildings
standing thereon, consisting of | frame three
story building; l log warehouse. log camps
and stables; log houses.
III. Interest in 1910 acres OF land, purchased
under contract from Francis Palms. subject to
balance OF payments due thereon, amounting
to about $4400.
III. Household furniture; wagons, sleighs,
trucks, blankets, and full supply Of camp fur
niture; merchandise in store, etc.
~. Lumber, shingles, cedar posts and poles.
v. Claim against assignee Of residuary in
terest of said Trowbridge i'm the estate Of the
late Charles C. Trowbridge, deceased, for such
amount as may be ultimately found to be due
him upon final settlement Of estate.
The sale will be made subject to any and all
liens.
Full details Of the property will be found on
file at the Office Of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for the county of Cheboygan. Terms
cash.
FREDERICK 7. SIBLEY, Assignee,
11febtd Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A Useful Book. .

M. W. Ellsworth & Co., a responsible
firm of Detroit has issued "The Success
full Housekeeper," a work containing all
the receut improvements in matters of
housekeeping, giving full information
on the all-important work Of preparing
food so as to make it palatable and
healthful; it embraces instruction on
the home, the care of children, the deco
ration of houses, ETC., the book is well
gotten up, and for its pages and worth
is cheap, and should be found in every
American home, for it treats on subjects
that need to be understood. For the
work address, M. w. Ellsworth & Go.
Detroit, Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Michigan Central Railroad Time
Table.
NGaclzinawD Divisicn-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
why they Gail Him .OId Man.,

"Yes, that's sadly so," said Jenkins,
"my hair Is turning gray and falling out
before its time. Use something's L
would, but most hair restorers are dan
ger0us." "True," answered his friend,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as 1t is effective. I've tried it and
know. Give the Balsam show and the
boys will soon stop calling you old Man
Jenkins" It never fails to restore the
original color to gray or faded hair. Rich
ly pcrfumed, an elegant dressing,
augl1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Disappeared-Neard From.

John L. Jewell, the well-knOwn baker,
disappeared Tuesday night. Wednesday
morning his hat was found floating on
the bay near Packard's mill, a note that
he had written was also found, in which
he babe wife and children farewell,
stating he would meet them in heaven,
Indicating that he intended taking bee
line for that haven of rest, but the gen.
eral opinion is that he took the lament
ed Horace Greeley's advice, 4" Go west,
young man, go west" He had recently
bought out the keeper of the boarding
house at PackaId's mill, and Tuesday
received $50 from his wife to complete
the payment. He forgot to pay. The
bay was examined thoroughly and al
| though the water was perfectly clear SO
| that the bottom could be plainly seen for
some distance around, the corpse failed
| to materialiZe and no trace CT the miss
| ing man has been discovered. His ac'
| tiOn, let the result be what it may, Is a
mystery to his many friends, by whom
he was highly esteemed.
Since the above was written John A
McCuaig has returned home from Char
levOix and says that he saw Mr.. jewel
at that place yesterday. He refused tt
recognize Mr.. McCuaig, and was regis
tered under the name of John Luther, Of
Detroit. He was waiting for boat II
Chicago, and probably took passage OF
the Idaho, which called here yesterda,
morning bound up.
The wife OF sailor named Neil Nc
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
AIR.
VI I Allied.
AIR.
TEETH EX-
TRACTED
without Pain.

At DIR. G.. H.
HILLS New Dem
tai Rooms, west
of the Grand Cen
|tral, opposite the
|schOOl house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED Cry, MICH,
July 31st. 1883.

July 31st. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his calm, and
that said proof will be made before County
on Monday, September 10th, 1883, viz: Rein
hold Gebhard, H. Il. No. 1895, for the n IA,
sec 80, t 38 n, r W. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz: Austin
Douglass, Of Cheboygan; Joseph Douglass OF
ChebOygan; Eli Douglass, OF Cheboygan; Arcul
Ranville, OF Cheboygan.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
4aug7t Register.