davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07
LIVE TAlK ON LIVE SUBJECTS.

Jos. Marcatti is still with Mcdonald &
Veeder.
Ed. Casey is to be seen at Goldens'.
Drop in.
For fine confectionery go to C. A. Gal
lagher's.
Fresh Strawberries every day at
Wheeler's.
Go to Westgate & Sons for your boots
and shoes.
John GebO's is one of the pleasantest
resorts in town.
Received at the Misses Sweet's--a fine
lot of hair novelties.
Breakfast bacon and choice fresh
meat. Go to Lynn's.
J. +. Reed is now finely fixed. He
deals with the public.
ZOrn's is famous place. Don't for
get to call as you pass.
c. A. Gallagher sells groceries cheaper
than any store in town.
Nelson s. Bullen are Offering special
ties in Boots and Shoes.
A new line of straw hats for boys at
the Star Clothing House.
If you want to save money buy your
groceries of c. A. Gallagher.
Everything in the grocery line at low
est cash price at /. r. DeGOwin's.
Go to the Misses Sweet for your mil
linery, the cheapest place in town.
For good Accommodations be sure and
call at the Franklin House. A. M. TEBO.
Go to C. A. Gallagher's. He is head.
quarters for green fruits and vegetables.
CA. Gallagher sells meats of all kinds
and flour cheaper than any grocer in
town.
Leading boot and shoe store in town.
Every thing done to perfection at Geo.
LOOf's.
Furniture of every kind, the finest and
plainest. at the cheapest rates at j. ii.
Tuttle's.
Angus Baxter is now to be seen at the
City Hotel. His friends he always re-
members.
Lawns, cambrics, parasOls and gloves
terribly slaughtered in prices, at II.
Chambers.
IA, McCuaig has one of those resorts
where you can spend passing moment
with pleasure.
New stylish furniture Just received.
| Collins of every size and every quality
cheap for cash at Il. Klewe's.
The American House is always gener-
Gus to its guests. Strawberries and
cream served when in the market.
The Cass House is prospecting. +. H..
Mcdonald is iE this, as in everything
/ else, the same reliable, popular man,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07
PERSONAL.

MRS. f. FEURT is visiting here.
OWEN FAwCETT plays on the 9th.
ROBERT CONER, and niece Maud Toll
free spent the Fourth at Detroit.
MISS BLANCHE MOORE, of Saginaw is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Robert COner.
PRESIDENT FROST, on the 9Th, united
in marriage Mr.. WesthalI, of Alpena, to
Miss Addie L. Chisin.
PORTER MCKAY, Of Grand Rapids, is
visiting our esteemed citizen A. p. New
ton.
FATHER DESMIDT married Owen Muir
ply to Miss Mary Murphy Monday. Sue
cess to the happy couple.
MRS. NJ. j. FIsKE, the mother of Mrs.
0. M. Clement, is here for an enjoyable
visit with her much esteemed daughter.
Mr.. JOHN SUTHERLAND, Of Belleville,
Ontario, the sOn-in-law Of our esteemed
citizen, Robert Patterson, died on Thurs
day.
MISS MARIAN PADDOCK arrived home
this morning and her numerous friends
are happy to have her with them once
mole.
MISS DOLLY SWEET arrived here last
Tuesday on the Atlantic. She is now
with her sisters in the millinery
business.
MISS MINNIE EGGERMAN, who assisted
Mr.. B. j. Vanderbilt in his school is at
Valparaiso, Ind. Her vacation is in study
ing at the Normal School.
Mr.. JOHN HAwLEY, a leading farmer
of Lenawee county, and wife, arrived in
the village Thursday for visit. They
are stopping at the Spencer.
JAMES VANDERBILT of Mt. Morris, N. ",
father of w. Il. and B. j. Vanderbilt, has
been visiting here for three weeks, and
starts home next Monday. He is an
accomplished and agreeable gentlemen
whom we all like to see. Call again,
friend.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07

REV. N. NEwsTEAD. of the Riggsville,
M, +. church, paid the TRIBUNE call
yesterday.
MRS. SANFORD BAKER and daughter
Miss Lille, returned home on the Flora
yesterday morning.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN G. MASON, of
Adrian. are stopping at the Spencer. Mr..
Mason Is one of the leading druggists of
Adrian.
MR.. RINDSCOFF, father of the Star
Clothing firm, is in town. and will re-
main during the absence of his son
William.
FRANK M. LINDERMAN, formerly of
this village, now of Chicago, arrived
Thursday evening for visit with
his mother.
ROBT, B. GLAsIER placed on our table
Thursday, some strawberries of the
Sharpless variety, measuring 81 inches
in circumference.
REV. A. W. WESTGATE, of Alpena,
arrived on the Atlantic Tuesday morn
ing for brief visit, returning on the
Flora last evening.
II. A. WETMORE, of Concord, of the firm
of WetmOre & Paddock arrived in the
village this morning and will spend
few days in Cheboygan.
Mr.. j. E. NICHOLS is fully recovered
from his sickness. He loaded vessel
with lumber for Chicago this week and
is active and useful as ever.
CAPT. AM. WINGER and daughters,
Misses Fannie and Laura arrived OH the
Flora yesterday and are visiting Mrs. C.
S. Ramsay, Mr.. Winger's sister.
JOHN VAN ARsDALE and wife from
WarscOn, Ohio, are on visit to his
brother, the prominent hardware man
of this place T. T.. Van Arsdale.
PROF. f. ID. SUTHERLAND visited
Traverse City this week returning Thurs
day morning. He reports his friend
Calvin Martin, healthy and 6Ourishing.
VIM. RINDsCoFF, of the firm of Rind-
scott Bros, leaves for the east tonight
on the City of Cleveland. VIM. will visit
Saratoga, Long Branch and the leading
resorts before returning.
DR.. j. B. PATTERSON. of Rogers City.
came here Tuesday to take in the
Fourth, visit friends and attend to bust
ness. We are always glad to see man
who means business in all he says and
does.
f. j. PACKARD, son of f. S. Packard,
who has just graduated from the medi-
cal department of the State University
at Ann Arbor, is visiting his father and
friends in this village. Mr.. Packard in
tends locating at Sturgis for the prac-
tice of his profession.
GEO. f, FROST delivered an i'm
promptu Grafton at Mackinac, that was
enjoyed much more than if it had been
foreordained preparation, but no one
but an exceedingly good natured, ac-
cOmmOdating soul like President Frost
would allow himself to be drafted for an
Grafton when on hand to listen to an adj
vertised orator, that didn't come.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07
THE CHEBOYGAN DRIVING PARK
RACES,
Nellie O,Connel winner.

Yesterday, as advertised, carriages,
hacks, buggies, and spring wagons,
loaded with turf favOrites, and patrons,
wheeled out for the track. The mist, at
first light, developed into pelting rain.
With all this drawback there was a
considerable crowd, only 1.-THE of the
assemblage that would have otherwise
attended The track was all slush and
mud but the race was made and closely
contested. Nellie O'COnnel taking three
out of four heats, Wild Nell taking one,
fighting for it with her namesake every
inch of the ground. Emma Crime dis
tanced in the second, Pedro withdraw
ing in the third heats. Nellie O'Connel
won the pole, Pedro 2, Wild Nell Sd,
Emma Crime 4th.
SUMMARY
2:iO class, mile heats, best three in five
in harness-purse OF $500.
s. LeGault. CHI. IN. Nellie OConnell L 0 l
2. M, Richardson, b g. Pedro. I'D 0wdn
M. AFFORD, b m Emma Grine..........4 dist
Time: 2:4S; 2:53; 3:041s; 3:071s.
Second race, free-fOr-all:
Affords g, m. Belle of Shelby.
John Rae's G. IN. Gray Bird.
Gray Bird won the race, distancing
the Belle,
The sport was excellent in the first
race and through the soaking rain the
crowd showed enthusiasm for Nellie.
Watts Humphrey and Mr. French, the
proprietor of the Grand Central, are all
heart in the fine sport, and suggested a
race for August. There is evidently a
racing spirit here, and it should be en-
cOuraged, The AssOcia tiOn should see
that purse was raised to give us first
class races.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07

To the Officers and Members of ChebOy-
gan Lodge No. 2S3 Off. & A. NJ.
You are hereby summoned to attend
at Masonic Hall July Sth, at IL o'clock
NJ, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Bro. W. j. Trites. BY order
of W. NJ. j. p. SUTTON, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

fined III hopes that something may
turn up to prove them guilty. Sec
ond, the Panama Railroad Company
naturally wants to get its gold back.
1t stolen. it must be concealed some
where. They therefore hope that
some one Cf those confined may in
time confess. Pinkerton's detectives
in the employ of the railroad com
pany. have made great exertions to
fix the guilt upon the imprisoned
Americans. The names Of the I'M
fortunate men are as follows: Benja-
min 5. Lewis, Louisiana; II. III. G.
Burnham, New York; Thomas D..
Scoot, Missouri: G.. H. Burns, Mis-
souri,; A. $. Bardweldt, Mississippi;
Frank Single, Illinois: Alexander
Stewart; New York. Mr. Shepard
prepared the necessary papers in the
case, including af1idavits of the Cap
tain and PnrseI proving an alibi, and
OF eight others testifying to young
Stewart's excellent character, and
forwarded them to Secretary Ere
linghuysen with Il request that he
take instant action i'll the case with
the view of securing the release of
his ciient and friend. He also served
notices on the Panama Company and
American Express Company, which
transported the gold, requesting
them to secure the release of his eli
ent.- Examiner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25
DOGS WITH HANDLES,

l fell in with milliner and dress
maker. who had come directly from
Paris, and / didn't miss the opportu-
nifty to get the latest news from that
great center of fashion.
"What was the strangest fashion
able novelty that you saw" l asked
her.
"A dog with natural handle,' she
replied.
go long" said I.
True as preaching" said she.
"The Partisan ladies, don't you know
are wild on dogs for pets. They are
hardly ever seen in the streets with
out one. The brute is led by string
and grabbed up at each crossing to
be carried over the pavement. When
shaggy dogs were in vogue the habit
was to pick them up by their hair,
and they were trained not to yelp.
Well, pugs as smooth as newborn
pigs are now the favorites, and of
course they have no hair to be lifted
by. At first they were provided
with harness that had a kind of
handle, like you have seen water
melons fixed, with a wooden hand
grip for purchasers to lug them off
by. But a clever surgeon cut the
end from a little dogs tail, made an
incision in the middle of his back,
stuck in the tail tip. let it heal fast,
and there was as handy handle as
could be wished for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

Noted criminals in America have
their photographs taken and hung in
the 'Rogues' Gallery In China
they take impressions of the thumbs
instead. On the ball of the thumb,
and of the fingers also, may be seen
a kind of spiral formed of fine grooves
in the skin. These lines often run
into each other, and it is claimed that
the thumbs on each hand perfectly
match each other, but those of two in
dividuals are never precisely alike SO,
when Chinaman falls into the hands
of native police the first thing done is
to take an impression of his thumb
by dipping it into printers ink and
then pressing it on piece of white
paper. This is stored away to be
brought forth if the man is arrested
again and anything is needed to prove
his identity. Queer people are the
Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

At the last State Ball at st. Peters
burg the Empress honored a young
officer by allowing him to waltz with
her. The gentleman was reputed a
famous dancer, but, somehow, on the
occasion his skill seemed to have de-
serted him. The Empress and he fell
heavily to the floor. Thereupon the
Emperor ran across the room and
anxiously inquired from his wife. who
had risen, whether she was hurt. The
Empress replied that she had not
suffered, but took the arm of her
husband and went to a retiring room
allotted to her. Meanwhile the cha
grin Of the unhappy officer was Wis
ible to all the guests. By and bye
the Empress returned, and, seeing
the distress of her late partner, went
to him and insisted on his dancing
another waltz with her. This time
there was no accident, and the un-
lucky incident was forgotten in the
gracious kindness of the popular
Czarine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

A family table ought to be bright
and cheerful. a sort of domestic al
tar, where every one casts down his
or her offering, great or small, of
pleasantness or peace; where, for at
least brief space in the day. all an
noyances are laid aside, all stormy
tempers hushed, all quarrels healed
every one being glad and content to
sit down at the same board and the
same bread and salt, making it,
whether it were a rich repast or q
dinner of herbs, equally a joyful
almost a sacramental meal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25
CLYMPIA W. i. FRIDAY MAY Is.

was suddenly obliged 10 turn his
head away But l know whar thar :
twin brother o 'Tige,'" continued
Sturrix. ''an' Ill hey that al dog if it
costs me a Winters wuk."
But. fortunately for the legs of
passers. the twin brother of the de
ceased Tiger" had been shot by an
enraged neighbor of his owner the
previous week. Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

The difference between regret and
remorse is that regret is sorrow for
opportunity neglected-but remorse
is sorrow for opportunity improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

A broken friendship may be solder
ed but it will always show the crack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

A writer in the Boston transcript
thus relates tale of woe: ''The young
lady came and tried to sell me a man
uscript story. My teacher likes it,
she said, when 1 repeated our usual
formula of no space, no money, no
time and no anything to her. Teach
er an editor?' inquired mildly. No,
indeed was the answer, she's per-
son of refinement and education
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

The Prosecuting Attorney of the
Colombian Government for the Dis
trict of Panama inforred Stewart Oh
March 18th that he would be liberat-
ed at once, but the promise has
never been fulfilled. There are but
two reasons why he has not been re-
leased. First, robbery having been
committed in it's territory the Colon
bian Government desires to make as
great show of efficiency as possible,
and so arrests everybody on whom
suspicion falls and keeps them con
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-25

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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
HON. IRA d.

The SrAn declares itself for Hon,
Ira " 0glcsby for District Attor.
ney, first, last and all the time
unless some other Democrat should
secure the nomination. We were
for him against three other Demo
cratic candidates four years ago
AID nothing has since occurred
IA change that preference. 0ul
reasons for supporting Mr.. 0glcs
by are rs follows:
|. We confidently believe hin
I, be the choice of u large majorii,
Of the people If Pamela county, II
respective Of party.
2. lie Is 0 regular Democrat
proposing IN abide by the actor
Of that party,
s. Having filed the Office nc
ccptaldy, according 10 Democrat,
usage from time immcmorial, h
Il entitled 10 n second term.
I. lie IL our near nc,ghbor an
friend, and was formerly a mcmbc
Of the State Press.
.. There il no sufficient rcasol
known Ia us why oplcsby shoul
b. turned out and Fitz-Gcral
turned in.
For these reasons, and only these
the SrAn win do what IL can i
the interest of Mr.. 0glesby's chi
didncy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
A CONVENTION NECESSARY.

EDrroR STAR:-Fecling that we
are at this time about to make u
grave mistake, by not holding n
district convention for nominating
u district attorney, by listening to
the growing of some who favor
the disintegration of Dur rafty in
this judicial district, | beg that
you call u stop right hero, and in.
sist, as do n great majority Of our
county Democracy, that the party
do its duty, nominate u good man,
Ora d. 0glcsby, for instancc,) aud
by TINT means let the true Denloc.
racy vote for one man and elect n
non-partisan ~ ill that important
position. If We hold no conven.
tion, We shall commit a great Of.
Tense in direct opposition 10 the
true principles Of Democracy /; and
II is our duty TO look about us,
knowing that the dangers which
hang over us are real, and that by
n united vote we will be held more
firmly bound us an organization,
ready 10 wage war in the great
Presidential contest in 1884. Let
us all stand together, fight for the
right and commit no errors.
Yours truly, JusrIcE.
Como, Aug. ~, 1883.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
A sUoaEsTIoN.

Ministers Of the gospel seldom
discuss political questions even in
private conversation but one ol
these gentlemen, for whom We
have much respect aud reverence,
has requested the STAR TO make a
suggestion 10 the Republicans Of
Pamela county. A. near as we can,
We give his words: "Tcll the Re.
publicans that they have IL in
their power 10 make q good man
sheriff Of Pamela county. and the
public demands that they shall
select such a man, regardless Of
partisan utilization. II they, in
their wisdom, present such a man,
he will DO our next sheriff. aud the
Republicans will be rewarded with
the thanks and gratitude Of NIL
good citizens II Is to be hoped
the Republicans will choose fol
this responsible station the best
and most capable man in IN,
|county." We think the reverend
gentleman Is right and his suggcs
ton worthy of consideration. Thu
Republicans could not do better
than 10 accept such wise and dis
interested advice from 20 high I
source.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
pEMocRATIc- REPUBLICAN
FUSION.

At 4 meeting Of the Democratic
and Republican County Executive
Committees of Pamela county, held
In Sardis Saturday last, Il was
unanimously agreed that the two
parties should fuse in tho pending
election, on the following basis:
The Democrats 10 nominate candi-
dates s"r chanccry clerk, one rep
rcscntative, treasurer, surveyor,
coroner and ranger, three super.
visors. and hall Of the Justices and
eonstablcs the Republicans 10
nominate candidates for circuit
clerk, sheriff, tax asscssir, two rep
rcscntatiyes, two sapcrvi prs, and
half II the justices and constablcs.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the Democrats already have
the State Senator, who was elected
as q Fnsionist, we believe this h
bc q fair division Of the Offices u
18th parties. This Is a very for.
'n'uaoie combination, anu " means
10 the agreement will only 10 their
whole duty and fully and faithfully
fuiell the terms Of the compact,
~ hardly necessary 10 adj that
s'''s aes'on mess. With the hearty
endorsement 81 The STAR. for " Il
Inc policy We have been adyora,'
ihs u 'he oh'y Piao f"ni'sinl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01


hpsff lafH 80 llHfa HEil
mpd tftyrt4 Nh HfAfif tfeFf
lsanfh n iHlHsiv fHfHngfH 49, =
hath A "a i4lp flsHF THelf i
hHpnnadenlff afllFftv NJ f%alifHfl
lhuihliha. HHi mHfhfd iHlffpff
msnl IL fbe taala SsfHtnf n uitHi
III ~ nmils N nfefHlltH fni'HH
Ifse1alas ere laiHg efnlfI ~ fuaHf
|eltles aHst tfw IA w enfb n tIa
Ieslln Flaies eel Inn anI eTJHf
mlbas am lmlhR Ianed, aud M
nar.s Am1 nIllna milla and faetr
,Issm effgy Wind established ahHI
uut In mmfatinh IT, fait these
naw lHdUstrles IN maaluH hun
N millions N doilaFE have
,Hen hhmIeItt fngfn EHfot1 and .ha
North, mud tliis lnnnw "a capital
leetne " b. steadily Increasing W
vdhaHnn The result ~ MI Ills i
that The population n The horih
N rapidly Increasing A%gfieuliun
n fahinR The 1niekening innu
enees N 4 greater demand ~ w.
products. and There " u marked
Improvement In the System ~
farm wdfk that II reaching every
department towns and cities ARE
rapidly growing, aDnH n them
have doubled their population IN
the short space ~ n fdw months,
aud new towns nro spfinging NJ,
aud putting ~ The gafb " cities
nlmort In n day There " no quar-.
Ter ~ The globe that presents such
attractions ~ the industrious aud
cntcrprising farmer and artisan
and capitalist ~ the South. Here
they will find every facility for
the profitable employment II their
skill and thrift aud capital. Our
climate II better adapted b. white
labor, even during the summer
months, than that of the North,
and the soil for all agricultural
purposes Is unequaled. IL would.
indeed, sccin that the South II
entering upon an era Of unparal,
lelcd growth and prosperity. The
prnducts NJ her mines and forests
nnd fields, that are 50 rapidly in.
%creaning In volume and giving life
~ every branch Of trade and In.
dustry, are exciting the wonder
and admiration Of the people Of
other sections aud countries, and
giving her a marked prominenc,
before the world. To develop The
wonderful and varied resources o
this highly favored section, the
capital that now Lies idle Ia the
North and IN Europe, and the arms
Of their countless thousands that
are unemployed for lack Of rcmu.
ncrntiyc labor, are needed, The
Southern people rs one man invoke
this aid. They assure the capital.
ist that all his investments can BIZ
safely and pro6tably made, and
that they will not be cncumbcred
by heavy taxation; and the work.
man, whether in the field, the
workshop or the factory, will meet
with "a cordial n welcome and find
u field where his labor will be re.
wardcd. Let them come.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01
Democratic District judicial Elk.
ecutive COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Judicial Execu-
tive Committee Of che Bird Judicial
District Of the State of Mississippi
met ut Sardis, Aug. q, 1883, when
tho following resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, This committee (hav.
ing been appointed four years ago.
have not during the present can.
vass for District Attorney had OPP
portunity sufficiently to inform
themselves as to the wish Of the
Democratic. conservative party in
the matter Of holding a convcn-
ton; therefore,
Resolved LIST, That when thi:
Committee adjourn il adjourn Il
meet at Sardis on the 9TH day o.
October next, to then take sucl
action rs is proper in regard 10 thu
calling Of convention to nomi
nate n candidate for the office o
District Attorney.
2nd, That in the meantime Oh,
proper authorities Of each count,
in the District be requested to ap
point a new Executive Committee
man to serve during the prcscn
canvass, and those so appointc'
are requested to meet at Sardis a
the above date.
Bird, That the several countio
do also be requested, through thei
respective Executive Committee
or otherwise, to declare their wis
in regard 10 convention or no con
vcntion.
W. o. HuSrRa, Chairman.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-09-01

LAST Sunday when We glanced
al the pages OF our favorita daily,
"thc old reliable Memphis Appeal,
our eyes were da1rlcd by its bright,
new dress, In which Il looks as
handsome aud fashionable as a city
belle WIN has just donncd her
fincry. II Is with pleasure the
|STAR notes this evidence Of the
prosperity aud onward progress Of
is very esteemed contemporary.