davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
How to Make Fashions.

Fashions are very decided and very
striking this season. They astonish
unsophisticated eyes and show that
women are less timid than formerly:
possessed of more nerve, and "dare"
to do what they would not have dreamed
of a few years ago. 81 have the cour-
age to wear what suits me" said q
very beautiful woman the other day.
THAT is all the difference. L do not
copy other women. / go to pictures
and art sources for what are called my
inspirations, and whenever see any
thing that suits me make a note of it,
and sooner or laterput it into my dress.
In that way l make fashion instead OF
following it." All women have not this
courage nor this opportunity; but Ger.
tainly tho standard of individuality is
much higher and the diversity much
greater of late years than formerly.
This diversity is also happily tending
toward the establishment of more fixed
laws, toward an understanding of what
is best suited for different ages, and ii
NAV in time-will, even-suggest with
out offense what is best adapted to diff
ferent conditions. "One has to die to
do much before one dies" remarked a
middle-aged lady of position and
fortune, in a dry-goods store recently,
when she was buying prints and ging-
hams. II have no use for these my
SELF, she continued, ''for have to en-
terrain so much in summer that l must
be dressed always for company, but
really enjoy buying them for my daugh-
tiers. and remember 'hair-striped' blue
cotton and a corded pink gingham
that wore when was a girl with more
pleasure than silks or satins. IN. Z.
Cor. CHICAGO journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Cheboy-
gan,-ss. At session of the Probate Court for
the county Of Cheboygan, holden at the Pro-
bate Office, in the village of Cheboygan, on
Wednesday, the sixth day of June. in the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
Present. Edwin z. Perkins, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter Of the estate of Poppy Barmon,
deceased.
On reading and filing the final account, duly
verified, OF Joseph Wertheimer, administrator
of said estate, and upon request Of said admin
istrator for hearing upon said account.
Thereupon 1t is ordered, that Monday, the
End day OfJuly, at 10 O'Clock i'm the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said account, and
that the heirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired to appear at a session of said Court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village
OF Cheboygan, and show cause IL any there be,
why the said account should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered that said administra-
tor give notice to the persons interested in said
estate OF the hearing thereof by causing copy
OF this order to be published in the NORTHERN
TRIBUNE, a newspaper printed and circulated
in said county of Cheboygan, three consecutive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
EDWIN ". PERKINS,
"a true copy Judge OF Probate.
jun9.4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

seemed to be transferred to their legs,
which fairly twinkled as they ran.
In the third inning the one-armed
men got five runs on the slightest kind
of hits and laughed as they swung
around the diamond at the hasty
scrambling for the ball among the one
legged fielders.
In the fourth inning they made
seven, and this left the game nineteen
to thirteen in favor of the one-armed
nine.
1t was then so dark that play was
suspended.
The "Cripples," as the mines are
called, never played together before,
and their success was so great that it
has been resolved to take them on a
tour to New York, Chicago, st. Louis
and other cities.-Paitadelphia Cor. ~.
Y. World.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

Owing to drought in the tropical
countries the supply of cocoanuts this
season will probably be short. But II
the corn and wheat crops of the United
States do not fail, we ought to try and
worry along Chicago Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14
F1sHERMA AN

mers for driving fish stakes. Very effective,
simple and durable. Recent improvements.
For particulars address.
VULCAN IRON WORKS, Chicago, III
17mar3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-14

The Philadelphia Press is making
rapid strides in its efforts to revolution
ize the meaning and use of words. Its
latest practical lesson is found I'm the
following unique sentence, referring to
trees that have been ruthlessly dealt
with by the public commissioners !:
"Trees stand with barren trunks, ex-
hibiting great amputating wounds,
which, at their age, can never heal. y
"Amputating wounds" is certainly
good. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Let Your Light Shine.

Dr.. Wagner, the celebrated specialist
Of Denver, Colorado, 343 Larimer street,
believes in letting the world know what
he can do, and is doing for thousands of
Ms feIIowmen. His treatment for lost
manhood is sure to win him name that
Posterity will bless. Ten thousand tes-
umonials from all over the United States
lFom those he has cured is proof positive
That he does cure the worst cases Of
these diseases. The afflicted from
chronic and sexual diseases of every
Sind will find him their best friend.
Aead his advertisement in all our city
papers and call on him for advice, as we
Know you will corroborate us in saying
lie IS the sufferers true friend.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
A EarCe.

A subcommittee OF the committee
on edu cation and labor" of the U. S.
senate is now in session at WASHINGTON,
receiving testimony and listening to
opinions. concerning the condition of the
same. We consider this proceeding en-
tirely superfuous and likely to help mat
ters about as much as a dose of
medicine-if it don't help the patient it
at least helps the apothecary. Such
was the result of the investigation con-
Quoted by the Hewitt committee, which
travelled on junketing tour around the
country at great expense to the people,
employed as secretaries, miserable politi-
cal wretches who claim to be "represen-
tative labor men," and were used as tools
to influence the labor vote, and who's re-
port had no more effect upon legislation
than the one now o>be drawn up will
have. Do not these gentlemen know
what is the matter with labor? And
this at time when hundreds of thous-
ands are out of employment, fully as
many working on half time and the re-
naming one third toiling at starvation
wages ten or eleven hours a day, almost
the only prosperous business being the
manufacture of labor-saving machinery
by which still more workmen will be
thrown out of employment? The chill
dren, who should be at school, are in the
factories, while the men who ought to
do the work and are willing to do it, are
kept in idleness. The salaries of teach
ers of the public schools of New York
city are being reduced, while the police
appropriation is,increased, SO that pub
lie order" may be maintained. The
spectators in breadstuffs and everything
else needed by the people who produce
and who ought to enjoy them, are be-
coming richer, while the toiling masses
live in misery and degradation. The
convicts in the prisons are being worked
to death to enrich the contractors by
whose competition the honest "free"
workingmen are being robbed of their
opportunities and reduced in their wages.
By establishment of the eight-hour
workday, prohibition of the labor of
children in factories, prohibition of
speculation in food pro oducts and the
other means of existence, and abolish
ment of the prison contract system, much
relief would be afforded, but this relief
cannot be expected from our present
lawmakers who are themselves the per-
sons or agents of the persons who are
most benefited by the oppressive insti-
tutions against which we~ complain.
Every workingman should belong to the
organization of his trade and his
class. Only when so organized will we
be able to do what is necessary and make
it impossible for these 'investigating"
gentlemen to play their games with us
any ger.-Furniture Workers Jour.
nal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
FOR WORKINGMEN.
Homes that are Easily Reached
The Central Sub Division

Begins within two blocks of the Union
depot, and embraces some of the choic.
est building sites about Denver.
Lots for sale at prices much lower
than those charged for lots three or fou1
times as far away from the center of the
city. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance
l, and years, interest per cent per
annum, ror upon instalments of $40 70 $l5
per month. -.
These lots, all of which have the ad.
vantage of Holly water, lie within few
minutes walk of the depots, hotels and
principal stores Of Denver. There is
no necessity for either street cars OF
steam cars to reach them-a saving tc
the mechanic of from $50 to $75 pei
year, to say nothing of convenience.
They are within easy walking distance
of some of the largest toundries, machine
shops, round-houses, mills, etc. In The
Central Subdivision there also few
lots at the foot of Sixteenth street
suitable for manufacturing sites, lumber
yards, machine shops, etc. The new
railways entering the city have bought
up all the ground in that part of Denver
except this portion of the company'f
property. Apply at the Office of The
Highland Park Company, 249 Sixteenth
street, rear of First National Bank,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
THE NEEDFUL.

There are great many who have sub
scribed for The ENQUIRER and have not
vet paid us anything. We need money
to keep the paper going, and if those of
our friends indebted to us will settle, it
will be great accommodation right at
present. We do not want anyone to stop
reading the paper, but those who can
spare it will confer favor by paying as
soon as convenient. Bring or send on
your mites, and keep your paper boom
ing. Every little helps, you know.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Report 1t.

!, any of Our subscribers fail to receive
wi paper they will confer great favor
a. once letting us know, either by
nm ;pp'ng card or otherwise, and we
(sn. a. once take steps to hunt out the
u the trouble and remedy it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Ladies and gents wishing to purchase
good secoud hand clothing, will find it
S%,eatIy % to their advantage to call at
%"'Adsor Tailor Shop, 5l8 Larimer street
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

We would be pleased to have the time and
place of meeting of all labor organizations
dn the city, together with the names and ad-
dresses of the secretaries, sent to US tor pup
lication.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
COOKS.

Meat and Pastry Cooks association meets
ON the first and third Monday evenings of
each month at their hall, 1856 Holiday.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
KNIGETs OF LABOR,

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
PastrT ia Cooks hall, at 7:So O'Clock.
n and 4SfSs fe sS6daz mo- ss syeRas mssss On tes
month at Meat and Pastry Cooks hall, 1856
HoIIaday, at 80 o'clock. l
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
TYPoGRAP ICAL

typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
PythiaS hall, at 2 O'Clock p. m. -. .
T.J. MORRIS, Financial Secretary.
C. II. POOLE, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
TAILORs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Grotty's court room, at O'Clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
I TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
vicinity meets 0nh on the sesSnd s aaadsg and fourth Sun
u"' RICHARD WATSON, President.
CL. MERRITT, Secretary, News office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Middle Aged Men.

There are many at the age of 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation, and weak
ening OF the system in manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urin
airy deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of albu-
men will appear, or the color will be of a thin.
mllkish hue, again changing to dark, torpid
appearance: There are many men who die of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. which
is the second stage of seminal weakness. Dr.
W.. will guarantee perfect cure in ali cases.
and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary
organs: + = - - : 'N
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice, S.. - 7s,'4 - = -.
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge of the
business OF this medical institute for the past
year, and has been very successful and given
entire satisfaction to thousands of patients of
his skill and ability to cure the worst forms
OF chronic diseases. Thedoctor will continue
to cure all who will favor him with their pat
ronage OF his medical and surgical institution.
Communications should be addressed to DR..
Henry Wagner, p. O. box 23S9, Denver, Colo.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion, ,byDr.
a. Wagner, Is worth its weight in gold to
young men. Price 81 25, sent by mail to any
address
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
NOTICE.

Advertisements IN this column for s1tua-
lions are free, and we invite all TO make use
of them.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
RAK z KRIS.

Bakers Union meets on the first and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall,
at 9 80 a, m. j. '
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
IRON MOLDERS.

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, al f:oo
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
sTONECUTTERS.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:9O
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
The N eceSSi ty
FOR THE SPECIALIST.
DR.. Il. WAGNER

Has long been acknowledged, and more so
at this day than any other The vast field of
medical science is ever increasing, and its nu-
merous branches are brought nearer and
nearer to perfection, and no one man can any
longer grasp them all. Hence the necessity
for dividing the labor. And it is true beyond
all doubt that diseases affecting the genit0-
urinary organs need special study more than
anything else, if we would understand and
know how to treat them properly.
Dr.iH. Wagner is fully aware that there
are many physicians, and some sensible peo-
pie, who will condemn him for making this
class of diseases a specially, but he is happy
to know that, with most persons of refine
ment and Intelligence, a more enlightened
view is being taken Of the subject, and that
the physician who devotes himself to reliey-l
ing the afflicted, and saving them from worse
than death, is no less a philanthropist and 4
benefactor to his race than the surgeon or
physician who by close application excels in.
any other branch of his profession. And, for
tunately for humanity, the day is dawning
when the false philanthropy that condemned
the victims of folly or crime, like the lepers
under the Jewish law, to die uncared for, has
passed aWay -. u -.s. PAN HaI n . Fl ~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

DIETLER, A.-MERCHANT TAILOR, cor,
liner Arapahoe and 18th SITS. Full line of
suitings and fancy goods just received. Give
him call.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

IXTANTED-WO Orkingmen out of employ.
w ment to advertise for situations, free.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

WANTFD-Situation Iwant something to
w do and don't care Whatit is Tim White,
Columbus house
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

NXTANTED-A situation of any description;
w not afraid of work. G w Smith, COlum-
bus house
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

NTCNAIR, MRS,
vi New and Secondhand Household Goous
No. 448 Lawrence street
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

WANTED--I am willing to do any kind OF Of
w work You will find me at the Columbus
house Job Blankley g.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

VITANTED-A chance to work by man
w willing to turn his hands to anything
Address T. b. PiersOn, this office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

N7ANTED-Everyo to know that we dc
w all kinds Of book and job printing.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

CITUATION WANTED-By a steady, prac-
- tical printer, married, to take charge of a
weekly paper in the country; competent in
alb branches Address, "Printer," Labor En-
,Ouirer office, Denver Col.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

pLACkSMITH-Georg S Holmes, a black
ID smith, is out of work Address Carr house
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

A DAMS & CO., {
"A Real Estate Brokers, collect rents, etc,
Rooms and Opera house block.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

T OOK!-A good agency for a best selling
IL article No books. Address, ALEX.
CASPARY, European Hotel.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

GARPENTER-All work that carpenter
~ and joiner can do wanted Friend, Carr
house
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

ART GALLERY,
y Paintings, Engraving, Framing, etc.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

FHEAMING~ Teaming and jobbing wanted
by H Mulverhill, Carr house
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

NHOEMAKER-A boot and shoemaker de-
- SireS work; an experienced hand W
Sleigh, European hotel
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

XITANTED-Agents to canvass for Rubber
w stamps. Apply at 370 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

CTrUATION.-By a young man who is a
- good mathematician. A place with civil
of reference given. Address 4. ]. DICKEY,
4I4 East 10th St, LeadviIle, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Young Men

Who may, be suffering from the. effects Of
youthful follleS or indiscretions will do well
to avail themselves OF this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DR.. Wagner will guarantee to forfeit $500 far
every case of seminal weakness or private dis
ease OF any kind and character which he un-
dnrtakaS and failS To on,.r, "-1 ~ VI .
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

DuSITION-By l. E. ChenOweth, to do any
kind of labor. Address 454 California st.
DuSITIN-By professional man can keep
L books or work as salesman. Address
B. j., this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TAKING A TRAIN THRoUGH THE TINDoW
TIE HURRIED MANNER ~ WHICH TWO WELL
KNOWN CLUB MIN GOT ABOARD

TIE HURRIED MANNER ~ WHICH TWO WILL
KNOWN CLUB MIN GOT ABOARD.
The temperature one afternoon last week
rather high. SO apparently were the spirits OF Two
young men who sauntered up the shady side OF Broad
way about o'clock thercabOns The shorterof the
two was O rather goodlooking young man OF about
twenyhree years OF age whose face was shayen
save for a short black mustache, and who wore SUIT
of tweed with I'M English cut and brown Derby hat
with an immense brim Hs companion who was taller
and older also had dark mustaohe and was dressed
IN almost the fashion. Il at his hat was white
instead OF brown. with arms held away from tbeir
sides and slvsrheadod canes poised in regulation
fashion, the pair differed from their companions Of the
new.found species only IN the fact tuat they were
actually talking and talking yoiuby. and that their
stately march occasionally interrupted by something
approaching to lunch or quavering motion. Indeed
nature was allowed assert herself TO such an extent
that when small boy on the corner OF Ihiiteth'st
called out, HI Jimmy spot de doods !" the taller OF
the pedestrians thus rudely referred 10 actually made
motion though strike the plsbeian offender but
OF Boy Jove old chappie, they'll think yonro
tight y know recalled him to his Arrived at
Thirty thrdst. aud Broadway the pair halted. They
looked down their pointed Shoes which were dusty.
They looked sign which informed them that IN the
basement at the entrance which 1t was dsplayed
boss shine could be had for and they looked
at their watches dubousy shook their heads hey
saw the time Finally the in the white hat said to
his friend. whose hat was brown: Let's 90 down,
Freddie and try the pla Down the rickety stairs
they went accordingly, and emerged In q few minutes
with shoes polished mirrorke degree. but on again
ganeng at their watches they sped In hot haste
the street. for the Of approaching train the
down track OF the sixth Avenue Elevated smote their
cara the dusty street in fashion not altogether
compatible with dignity they hurried aud bounded up
the stairs OF the station, the brown hat leading by
length. The gate all but closed, but the leader
sheat through leaving his Matted friend
chase the tickets The train the move, but the
brown hat equal TO the emergency. Tho hat and
half the body the youth plugged through Of the
open windows, and o pair OF legs In the Ign est OF
raiment, ending In pair OF siilettopolned shoes.
waved q triumph ant adcu % the gateman. The man
the white hat. meanwhile, was too late to follow the
others ample but determined not 10 be left lie
Jumped for the back platform. and hung until the
tran-hand let him Ia somewhere between the two
stations The two young men arc members OF one OF
the best known and fashionable clubs the city,
and the OF OF them 10 familiar from New
York TO San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

one last drink before retiring to their tents and
dugouts, they concluded that the red man had
ruined rhsir fortunes The next morning mors
under arrest. They were ordered to leave the res
ervation. but before the order was executed the
authorities in Washington directed that they DC
allowed to remain, steps would be taken to ex-
tingush the Indian title. 1t was not until three
years after that clear title could be obtained 70
growth of the town, therefore, may be said TO nave
taken place within the last five years.
SPECULATION AND CIVILIZATION.
/ have told at SOHO length the struggles and
v:cissltudes of this settlement, because they re-
sen,ble in the main features, those Of nearly every
town ia this region. While and before town Is
being LAID out in building lots. speculation IN real
estate runs Wild Fortunes are made and lost in a
short time. Desirable sites are held at higher
figure than similar property in the Immediate VI
cinty of New-York. Everybody seems to invest In
town lots The wives of railroad employees. mer-
chants vr traders buy with their savings sites and
sell them at an advance to be able to spend the
winter in the East. One very intelligent woman
whom met in Jamestown had sold several lots In
that town recently for $500 each which six months
ago she had bought for 5000 apiece. Another had
made an equally successful venture in Fargo and
Bismarck.
Life here seems to DO pleasant enough. Evil
QencoS OF culture ana TenueHcHt uio iouHo o'oiJ
where in the homes of the people, even outside the
towns One hundred miles west OF Fargo. where
the train was stopped at q solitary farmhouse we
found the proprietor gentleman faultlessy at
tIrcd the ladies in the household four or five OF
them, dressed in the most approved fashion OF the
day, wearing diamonds in their ears the mousse
furnished as handsomely as you could desire, q
piano. Turkish rugs and hangings. pa intings and
eneravings the walls. and well-stocked library.
Ali this nearly thousand miles away from
large city, surrounded by the boundless prairie. no
human habtation in sight and only the ralIrnad
track TO remind you of the civilized world, TINS
establishment seemed to have dropped here from
another world.
In places like Fargo you find numbers of houses
built in the Queen Anne. or rather that nondescTpt
STYLE which has found so much favor OF late. Inc
cost OF building considering that the material mas
to be brought a long way. seems reasonable enough )
it is the fictitious value OF the ground which makes
the purchase of q home in these new and raw towns
n matter of considerable outlay. A house ana
grounds which In Fargo are valned at Sl 0,ooO
could he bought in the suburbs of New YORK. say
Flatbush, Hol oxen or oven the upper parrof Man
haitian Island. Tor from $4,000 TO $1,000. This
imitation of values lasts as long as the new town
can be "bOomed." process with which most oil
your readers. dare say. are familiar. Fargo
believe, has seen its " booming" days Its growth,
however, though 1t may be slow, seems to be
assured