davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
SIFTED THEM OUT
Winnowing the Wheat from the Tares-
A Problem Easily Simplifed.

''My FRIEND" said the druggist, ..you have a
lame back, you say, and want plaster to put
on it. Once could have shown you a large
assortment to choose from. Now / keep only
few, and sell most Of Benson's Capcine Por-
Gus Plaster. Why? Because they are
the best. have Allcocks, the Capsicum and
some others. They are harmless and slow.
Business is business, and gradually ceased to
deal in them to any great extent"
CAL right, do me up a Capcine, without any
more talk, for my back aches as though had
been working my passage in baggage car.
word Capcine cut in the middle Of the plaster,
proving 1t to be genuine"
sand here's your twenty-five cents" said the
lame man, walking slowly away. ,a..I r
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH
Novamhar oAth 1890

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
November oath, 1882
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of ChebOygan County, Michigan, at
the County seat on Monday the 9Th day of jan
try No. SALT, for the u section 8, town 81 n,
range W. and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said tract, VIZ; Martin Koran,
boygan p o, and Edwin Smith. of Cheboygan
p o. and Oran N. Munro, of Cheboygan o,
Oran M. Munro, homestead entry NO. SlOo,
w, and names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: Martin Koran, of Che
p o, and Edwin Smith, Of Cheboygan p o, and
Francis Kenell of Cheboygan p %. II'
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
1iuov5f
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
- for the county of Cheboygan-Rchard
p Gustin, Henry p. Merrill and Eugene FL
field, co-partners under firm name of Gusin,
Merrill & Co., Plaintiffs, VS.. Thurlow Weed,
defendant Notice is hereby given that on the
tn day of September 1882 g writ of attachment
was duly issued out of the circuit court for
the county of Cheboygan at the suit of Richard
p Gustin, Henry p. Merrill and Eugene Fifeld
the above named plaintiffs against the lands,
tenements, goods and chattels moneys and eff
fects OF Thurlow Weed. the defendant above
seventy dollars and ninety-four cents, Which
said writ was returnable on tn third day of
October, A. ID. 1882, on which writ the goods
have been attached, and defendant could not
be found as appearing by the sheriff's returns.
FREDERICK X. GUSTIN,
BELL & ADAMS. Plffs Attorney
OF Counsel. oct28-7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
MEDARD METIvIER.

COUNTY CLERK & REGISTER OF DEEDS
Ofhcehours from o'clock A. M.to IL NJ, and
from O'Clock Y. M to r. M for entering and re
cording deeds or other strnments to be paid 70
when the same Is left forreco, ljantf9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06

CRATE OF MICHIGAN- = thirteenth Judicial
- Circuitln Chancery-SuitT ending in the
Circuit Court for the Count, OF Cheboygan.
at Cheboygan, in said county, on the 2Sth day
OF November. ~. d. los2.
Mary McCauley, Complainant, VS.. George
McCauley. Defendant.
Ou reading and filing proof by affidavit of
Complainant, ana it satisfactorily appearing
that the Defendant above named, George Me-
Cauley, does not reside in the State of Michi-
gan, but resides in the Dominion of Canada,
and that the subpoena issued herein cannot be
served on him personally for that reason. On
motion of II & Adams, Solicitors and of Coun-
sci for Complainant, 1t is ordered that the said
defendant George McCauley, cause his APP
pearance herein to be entered, and answer the
bill herein, within four months from the date
of this order, and that in default thereof that
the bill herein Will be taken as confessed oy
said Defendant. And II is further ordered
that within twenty days the said Complainant
cause a copy of this order to be published in
the Northern Tribune. newspaper printed
and published in said county of Cheboygan,
and that said publication be continued at least
once in each week for six weeks in succession,
or that she cause copy of this order to be per-
sonally served on the said defendant. George
McCauley, at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for his appearance.
GEORGE e. FROST,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
A true copy,
Attest, MEDARD METIvIER, Register,
9dec7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 6. 1883.
THOUGHTS OF THINKERS.

We can refute assertions, but who can
refute silence.
Pittsburg, at night, looks like hell
with the lid off.
The introduction of discourse should
be rifle-shot at the theme.
The public mind is educated quickly
by eventS, slowly by arguments.
was never happy till l gave up try
ing to be great man, and was willing
to be nobody.
Political conventions, like geological
upheavings, usher in new epochs of the
worlds progress.
He is wise who knows the sources Of
knOwledge-whO knows who has written
and where it Is to be found.
Infnity is the type of Divine incOm-
prehensibility; unity is the type of Di-
vine omprehensiveness repOse is the
type Of Divine permanence; symmetry
is the type of Divine justice; purity is
the type of Divine energy; moderation
is the type of Divine government ami
law; and beauty is the type of Divine
holiness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

TNAKE NOTICE That on the 9Th day of
l. February, A. ID. 1883, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. at Shepherds Hall in the
Village of Mackinaw City. Cheboygan County,
Michigan. a jury will assemble for the purpose
of ascertaining and determining the just com
pensation to be made for the following de-
scribed real estate required by School District
Number one, in the township of of Beaugrand
in said county for school site, and the neces-
sity for using the same. tf
The east half of block sixty-one (61) I'm what
is known as Macknaw City, in said township
of Beaugrand, County of Cheboygan, accord
ing to plat thereof on record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for said county.
GEORGE w. STIMPSON, Director.
JAMES SHEPHERD, Moderator.
l6dec4t IT .Hff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
A Baltimore Lmdy's Joke.

A funny story comes from Baltimore.
Mrs. George Brown, wife of one of the
great banking firm, is niece Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and people who
don't know her suspect her of strong
mindedness, which, for the sake of a
joke, she sometimes encourages. Mrs.
Buckler, of Baltimore, was invited to a
ladies' dinner at Mrs. Browns after a
long absence in Europe. After dinner
and dessert had been served, waiter
entered with box of cigars, which
were handed to Mrs. Buckler first, as the
guest of the occasion. Mrs. Buckler
could not control some slight indica-
tiOns of horror at the progress her cOun-
try women had made during her absence,
and declined cigar, Mrs. Brown urged
her, but Mrs. -Buckler, embarrassed but
firm, still refused, "Will you force me to
take the initiative?" asked Mrs. Brown.
Then give me a match" The match
was handed her, she struck it, and light
ed the cigar, paper end was burned of
and then she broke it 1t half-it was
chocolate -NeU York World.
Having in mind the statement that
Oscar Wilde lefc this country suddenly
because he was afraid that he would
again be feeced by Hungry Joe," or
other bunkO men, the Kansas City Times
errcts in its columns plain white mon
nmental shaft bearing upon its base the
simple inscription: "HungrylJoe, Ameri-
cas- Best Friend"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06

l HUMPHREY & PERKINGs, Attorneys.
Dated, Nov. 23d, 1852.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
Notice..
u 8. LAND OFFICE,

Reed CITY, Mich, November 9th, 1852.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Geo. A II Mulholland agains Warren Emens
dated October 18th. 1878, upon the u of
sw u section 10, township 80 north. range 3
west, in Cheboygan county, Mich, with view
to the cancellation of said entry; the said
this office on the Goth day of December, at IL
o'clock NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
.+tIW EDWARD STEVENSON, REGISTER.
W. Fl. q. MITCHELL, Receiver.
nOv1S-5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE. JANUARY g. 1888.


All hard workers are subject to bill
lious attacks which ayjend in serious
illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
keep the liver and kidneys active, and
by preventing the attack save much
sickness, loss of time and expense. De-
lay at such times means danger.-Det-
rOit Press See other column. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-06
To Whom il Nav Concern.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Board of Supervisors, of the
at a regular session Of said board to be held at
the Court House, in the village Of Cheboygan,
on the Twenty-sixth day Of December, A. d.,
1882, or as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard; for an order incorporating the herein
after described territory, into village to be
known as Mackinaw City, to wit: Lots one (D
and two [2]Of fractional sec. seven and lots
one [ II and two 2 of section eighteen [1SI,
all in town thirty nine 1891 north, range three
[3I west, Cheboygan County, Michigan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
Surveyor-Ioy and President.

Young People'sL Life Of George Wash
ington.. BY William NJ: 'Thaycr: j Elzcvir
edition, 466 pages, brewer type, pleaded.
With Illustrations. Extra cloth, % cents :;
half Russia, red edges, IS cents. !
No other name has received such uni
vcrsal homage as that of Washington.
Edward Everett spoke but the verdict of
the world when he pronounced Wash
ingt on, 'of ali the men that have ever
lived, the greatest of good men, and the
best of great men," Frederick the Great,
whose own name ranks with those of
Alexander. Caesar, and Napoleon, declared
his deeds to be ''the most brilliant of any
in the annals of military achievement"
Whether as school boy, surveyor boy,
Indian fighter member of. Congress,
Communicating Chief, OF President, his
life was full of striking incident, ana ever
an example to thrill and inspire any yout II
whose heart pulsates with the free and
vigorous blood Of the Anglo: Saxon race:
Mr.. Thayer, the author of the present
worldfamous lives Of Lincoln, "rrom
Pioneer Home to the White House." and
Of Garfield, From Log Cabin to the
White House, "a writer whose penis won
dcrfully suited to its theme he writes
with an enthusiasm worthy of his subject ;
with wildly drawn pictures Of the times
and scenes through which Washington
passed, quoting the language of his
friends and contemporaries, aud crowding
the pages with: appropriate Illustrative
anecdotes, he makes the times and the
characters seem present realities to the
reader. 1t is not sold by. Dealers but only
direct by the publisher, who will send Il
1G0-hurdrcd page descriptive catalogue
OF his attractive and famously cheap pub
lications free on request John 3. AL
den, publisher, Is Ntscy St., New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
FREE ~ coE'7H NEWS.

Hard coal in \. Lea $1,000 delivered.
Soldiers reunion at Albert Lea Oct.
II and II. :.
Now oats selling at Moscow, at Is
cents per bu>hcl
Republican county convention in
Albert Lea Oct. 1st.
Mr. Mcnson, OF Moscow, has thresh-
ell 40 acres Of wheat which yielded him
about 1900 bushels.
The B. C. r. & N. round house at
Albert Lea is to have seven additional
stalls built at once.
The .oun1Hrd reports several cases of
wheat yields of II, II, 10 and - bushels
to the acre in Freedom county:
State Teachers Institute at Albert
Lea during the week commencing Mon
day, Oct. LIST, closing Friday evening.
The tShtnaurd says the bidding at the
often exceeding the tax fifty per cent. or
more.
An Albert Lea man had third inter
terry which drew $4,000 Sept H. His
name is at present unknown.
Work on the new Presbyterian col
lcSe IN Albert Lea is 10 De commenced
Immediately. The citizens Of Albert Lea
subscribed $4,000, and the Synod of
Minnesota appropriated $4,000.
From the account of. tlreshcrs the
crop in Oakland will be full better as to
yield than was expected, ranging from 10
to 10 bushels per acre on an average but
some Of it quite light only going No. g.
worth 10 Cents.-.Stnndurd.
The motion made by Hon. H. G. Day
before Judge Farmer in Albert Lea last
week to set aside and declare invalid the
tax sale for the taxes of 1881 was decided
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
= -, = - =;
No Grease, for Him.

when Greece her knees Greece her
knccs-Greece her knees" stanmcrcd an
embarrassed school boy, forgetting the
next line OF his recitation. 'There is no
occasion to grease anybody's knees,
shouted his teacher. "Go and study
your piece Neither is there occasion to
grease your hair. Parker's Hair Balsam
is all the dressing you want. Restores
the original gloss and color to gray or
faded hair. Does not soil the linen not
a dye; good for the scalp prevents fall
ing out.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

in the affirmative by Judge Farmer: This
action annuls the sale unless the county
appeals the case, which we learn will not
be done. The main point upon which
the decision was made is that the Board
of County Commissioners did not desig-
nate with sufficient detiniteness the paper
in which the list should be published as
the law provides. -,Stun0urd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
SUPPLE N7ENT.
OUR HARVEST FIELD.

An exchange says 2:1C15 is the fastest
trotting on record.
-Gr&haIn of Waseca gets upa good paper
1t is Radical and spicy.
Wheat is turning out % bushels to the
acre in Fillmore county.
These be the days when the mammoth
pumpkin,th he fat steer and the patchwork quilt
draws people to the county fuir.-N. An*gdr
Enterprise.
We are pleased to learn that Frank 4ibbs
of this city passed the required examination
for admission to the naval academy at Annap-
o is, Maryland, and has gone on board OF
the training ship Santee. There were lOs can
dilates, 2j OF whom passed.-Albcit Leo Stand
ard.
A patent medicine manufacturer died in
New York last week. Before he died his
friends a SIX him how he would like to be buried
Insert top column next to leading matter
tifty-twn times, 'ectru by mail" and then he
closed his eyes and passed away tothat bourne
where there are no omisSlonsss nur wrOn. in
SGrtirl$.-E.r. i.
The Greenbacks of Fillmore county, held
their convention Sept. 18th. ana placed; il,
nomination the following ticket: Treasurer
r. L. FIrmi. g; Register of Deeds, P. Il. ,)ur-
ris Judge of Probate, Jacob Jackson School
Supp rintendent, DR.. Picket: Coroner, Dr.
On account of the high freight rates sever
al Of the wood shippers OF, this se:tiolf will
not attempt to do much at their business, us it
cannot be conducted with profit.--Na'lkato
FrCeSPress., -, =
The high freight rates must come down,
for We must have wood. Carry this to Mer-
rll.> "a
A man is ''dead drunk" according to sa-
wants of the Paris Biological Society, when the
fluid which circuLttes in his arteries and veins
c. ntaius one part of alcohol to one hundred
and rinety-tive parts of blood. Should the
proportion become one par: of alcohol to Ole
hundred of blood death must ensue. In ordi-
nary cases the drinker loses consciousness
before SO great a proportion OF alcohol has
entered ,Ee circulation, but the fatal dose
is sometimes taken when a large quantity
OF alcoholic liquor is swallowed Guickly.-Er.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
Railroad Tine-TabIes..


CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE s. ST. PAUL. -
Arrival and departure of passenger trains
at Austin, Mimi:
Lv. for McGregor. MIL, Chi. and the east. 80
. -. $40 m
IT. Lacrosse. Chicago and the cast. -. 1870 IN
st. Paul and Minneapolis. >. ...... $40 m
= - .......... :35 a m
s. 80. ..... I 80 m
Mason City,. ........... 200 m 1:55 p IN
Arrive from Chi, Mil. and McGregor 40 m
" Chicago and Lacrosse go m
& St. Paul and Minneapolis. .... l: 30 IN
g 49,. 1870 p m
'' :: :" -. $50 M
G. II. COLEMAN. Agent. Austn MIMI
A.V. II. CARPENTER. Gn1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Mona &C., NJ. g.
st. P. Juncton) as foilows A115Ue Depart.
Mail and Express ..... %. $50 pm 11:45 nj
Passenger. 7:40 1925 III
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS & &ORTaERN.
Trains pass Plymouth &C.. NJ & St. /. Junction) as
follows: Going North. Going Sontt.
Chicago Express. ....... OH m, 9:45 NJ
Passenger. .............. l:35 pm 2:2Opm
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Leave Cedar Rapids for Chicago. >. as m
9 . ........ 9:25 m
6 ........... $3.50 p m
for the West -. 900. S:15 p m
......... $40 m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

DECLINE OF MAN.-Nervous weakness,
dyspepsia impotence, Sexual debility.
cured by "Wells' HealthReneN e."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

chairman and the several officials and speakers
have evinced an amount of ability, practical good
sense and judgment in the discharge of business
that might with much advantage be imported
into the procedure of the chief legislative assem-
bly, of the Union. The New York Convention Of
Trades during the three or four days of it's sit
tings got through large program of important
work. Resolutions were passed condemnng the
''iron-clad oath" of the Western Union and other
firms and demanding that the ''principles Of
manhood and freedom of action" guaranteed by
the Constitution shall be secured to every citizen
The necessity of a Board of Arbitration for the
settlement of disputes between employers and
employed was considered and urged upon the
attention of Labor Unions throughout the coun-
try So much importance did the Convention
attach to the subject Of short hours that resolu-
ton from the Committee on Standing Orders was
offered to the effect that the Federation shall
consider the question of shortening the hours Of
labor as paramount to all others and shall demand
the enforcement of the Eight Hour Law on all
general and state government work. Resolutions
were also p; ssed declaring not only sympathy
with, but a determination to practically assist,
the lady telegraph operators who have not been
rcinstated in their employment by the Western
Union Company.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
From the Salem On. j. South Jerseyman.
A Fraud.

A "scab'' printer by the name of David Evans
ces here to leave their employers without notice
and 90 to New Haven, whele he promises fabu
lous wages. The same fellow was in Woods
town under different name few days
ago trying to get small boys in the printing
office and amateur printers there to leave their
positions and go with him. He tried the same
game last year, and several south Jersey printers
we're taken in by his slippery tongue. He must
have lied to them for the apprentices soon re
turned to their old positions.
Comment is unnecessary.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
The Trades Council
MEETS AT
TRADES COUNCIL HALL,
The First Wednesday in Each Month.
All Workingmen Welcome

Trades Organizations who believe that
in union there is strength are requested
to send duly accredited delegates.
Workingmen in branches that have no
organization and who wish to form a
Trades Union may address, in confidence,
the chairman of the committee on organi-
zation, Mr. Charles Stodel, 90 Church
street, or Secretary of the Trades Council,
247 Chapel street.
Trustee meeting every Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN new YORK..
Over Twenty Thousand Men
i'm Line.
Enthusiasm and Significant
Notices.

The parade Of the Central Labor Union of New
York on Wednesday was a grand success, and
called forth much favorable comment among the
thousands upon thousands of spectators. About
twenty bands Of music enlivcned the march, and
the notices and cartoons displayed were well
calculated TO attract earnest attention to the
present phenomenal labor agitation. Bricklay-
ers' Unions Nos. and 30, four divisions of
laborcrs, comprising almost all nationalties, the
Cigarmakcrs Union, 1000 strong, Pian0makcrs
HOrseshoers, Tail0rS, and about twenty-five
other Unions, combined to make a most imposing
procession. Among the notices the following
were conspicuous:
''Sh0rter Work Hours
''DOWn with Rents
"Preparc for the Revolution.
'Down with the Wage SYSTEM.
''BOycOtt the Sun"
The Modern System of Production In
creases Capital-and Pauperism.
"Educatc, Organize!
'Workingmcn of all Lands Unite,
The procession moved along the BOWery
Broadway, and Fifth avenue to 42d street, where
it DISPERSED some returning to their headquarters
while others proceeded to Elm Park, where they
enjoyed themselves with music and dancing for
the rest Of the day.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
To the Workmen's Advocate:

>
Each attentive observer of the present labor
movement knows that the better and stronger an
organization the better is the standard of its
members. The organized trades have regular
and short hours to work and earn the most
wages. On the other hand those who are not Or
ganized work longer and receive less pay. 1t is
fact that the more disagreeable the work and
the longer the hours the less remuneration. The
condition of the tailoring trade is one which
proves the truth of the above statement. 1t is
true many cities Of the United States have their
local organizations, but they are Of very little
value, because they have no connection with
each other; obviously such isolated organizations
can do very little toward lettering the condition
of their members. Why not remedy this? Are
tailors affected by fear or 50 stupid that they fail
to establish an organization, strong and mightyas
other trades have done? | think not But all
tailors who are convinced of the value of union
should unite notwithstanding the idle talk
of others, which have no understanding of the
present century, But what system of working
we have About six months we work day and
night and for the other six months we have very
little or nothing to do 1t is shame that tailors
are compelled to destroy their constitutions by
overWork. But whose fault is it and who will
and can abolish it? Fellow workmen, please
think about it. A TAILOR
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08

It is necessary for every Union man to attend
regularly the business meetings of his Union and
assist in the transaction of all business matters
that may be brought before the Union. No mem
Der should shift the work upon the shoulders of
some one else and stay away from meetings be-
cause they may happen to be uninteresting This
practice is detrimental to the Unions general vel
fare in many respects and tendsin great measure
to bring decentralization and corruption into the
organization Unions are instituted for the COM
mon welfare of all its members, and consequently
every member should be the guardian of the same.
Remember, no rights without duties no roses
without thorns Take the hint and act accordingly.
There is a project on foot to organize Work
ingmens Furniture Fire Insurance Company
similar to the one in existence in New
York The enrolment of from one to three
thousand members will be necessary to
make it success. As sample of it's
trihing cost after organization, a member of the
New York company says that his furniture and
tools were insured in this for 5000 for ten
years .at total cost to him, for the entire ten
years. of between $3.50 and $500. Information
at Trades Council.