davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
12nnaYtd
Of Another Age.

Gradually SuppIanted by Better Ar
ticle Certain Old Things are Done
Away,
In the general reception room Of sthe West
ern Union Telegraph building on Broadway,
New York, are exhibited the coarse, crude and
clumsy instruments of the infancy Of the tel
egraph. They are only relics now. More per-
feet machinery has superseded them.
Years ago what is now styled the old fashion
ed porous plasterdid some good service. There
was then nothing better of the kind. Now all
is changed. Science and study have gone deep
err into the secrets of medicine and produced
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,
which embodies all the excellencies thus far
possible i'm an external remedy. The old plas-
ters were slow-thp capcne is rapid; they were
uncertain the Capcine is sure. Cheaper arti-
cles bear similar names. Be CAREFUL, there
fore, that some thrifty druggist does not de-
ceive you. In the centre of the genuine is
cut the word CAPCINE. Price % cents.
Seabury and Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
Health Is Wealth.!

DIR. Il. C, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENTS: a specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness. Commissions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorrhea, Impotency, Involuntary
EmmissiOns, Premature Old Age, caused
by Over-exertiOn, seif-abuse, or Over-in-
diligence, which leads to misery, decay,
and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mail and prepaid
on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied
by five dollars, we will send the purchas-
er our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect
q cure. Guarantees issued only when
the treatment is ordered direct from us.
Address: JOHN c.. WEST & CO., Sole
PrOprietOrs, 1S1 & 1873 Madison st. Chica-
go, Ill. Sold by all druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

They have como! Clements new Boots
and Shoes. See his goods and get prices
before you buy.
Crushed strawberry" at w. Il A. Nc
Arthur's.
Madame FOy's corset, Duplex corset,
Mighty Dollar corset, and the best 80
cent corset i'm town OF HemDstead's.
Newest shades in Isle q taffeta I'M
dressed kids and mOuisquetaires, at W.
& A. McArthurs.
W. W. Davidson, the photographer, is
here again and is now ready to photo
graph your phiz in the most approved
style.
Off you want the best of lime, cement,
calcined plaster, hair. brick. land plas-
ter, salt, oats, hay. wood, hard coal,
blacksmiths coal or steamboat coal, go
to w. & A. McArthur's dock, foot of Main
st., everything warranted to be of best
quality, and prices way down.
Throw the old Hat away and buy a
new one at NELSON & BULLEN's
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Nctica.

NOUNTY of Cheboygan- of Beau
~ grand. Notice is hereby given that all
persons holding orders against the township
OF Beaugrand, either for township, highway,
or school purposes. are requested to file state.
ment or the same with the Township Clerk on
OIL before June 1st giving date, number and
amount OF order, and in whose favor the order
was drawn, and all such orders not presented
will be considered cancelled.
WIN. j. EMBURY,
12maytd Township Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
The POcaSSet TrAgedy.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE religion,
tragedy at Pocasset, which startled thu
world four years ago, is about to com,
into the courts for final disposition A,
a consultation of Judges of the Supreme
Court to-day it was announced tina,
Charles +. Freeman could be confined
in the Danvcrs Asylum as insane, and
as an indictment for murder is pending
against him the case must in some way
be disposed OF. This strange fanatic has
renounced the religious views he held
when his frenzy and that OF his wife and
neighborS led him to kill his little
daughter rs a sacrifice to heaven. He
says now thai he was instigated by the
devil and not inspired by God, and he
claims that he has forgotten the fearful
scene when he plunged the knife into
the heart of his child while his wife.
stood by his side with the lamp. The
terrible tanaicism in the village, which
led scores Of his followers to believe
in his declaration that the
litte one would rise again on the third
day, is fast dying our, although there
still remains a bitterness between the
MethodiStS and the Adventists.
Mrs. Freeman has suffered more
keen Y than her husband from the
effects Of fanaticism'> terrible work.
She is supporting herself and her
daughI r at Lynn, and her
husband, who is ID. "eady.practically free
often visits hey. His case comes before
he Supreme Court at Darnstable in
May and he vii either be forma llytried
md acquitted on the ground OF insanity
II he will he allowed to 20 on his own
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
A NEW SUIT,

! 1t is one Of the topics Of con
vcrsation at this season of the
year, and what is the thing for me
to buy. Now we will help you
solve this query if you will visit
our Clothing House, at Fourth &
Market streets, and we will inter-
est ourselves in your case and
show you something that will be
suitable for you to wear and what
is the most stylish garment of the
season. 1t may be a Sack Coat
will fit your form better, or if a
-Four Button Getaway we will tell
you, or it may be an Evening Coat
will be best for your wear, and
if so we have them. To sum it
all upif you will give us the chance !
we will help you out of your
trouble with the best-titting gar
nent and what will please you.
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market Streets. |
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
The President.

ST.. AuGusTINE,A April 1.-THE Presi.
dent, in ii suit of blue flannel, his sixth
change of outward dress since he has
been in Florida emerged from his hotel
after dinner for the first time to-day.
The rest Of his party have gone off in
different directions Mr.. Miller on a
steam yacht after fish and Mr.. Chand-
Ter and Mr. Phillips with the ladies on
board the TalapooSa- he spent an hour
or SO roaming unattended through the
curious streets and gazing in the shop
windows, from which he collected keep
sakeS peculiar to Florida soil and skill.
He had intended to try his luck to-day
at fishing for channel bass, but II chill
ing wind and overcast sky in the morn
ing prevented, and when the weather
cleared Mr.. Miller had gone
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
A Three Years Pledge.

Monday afternoon John Maglory
residingnear Bowers &Dure's car shops,
who has been on spree for the past
week, came lone dunk and com
menced to abuse his wife, She cale,
on the police, and John was taken tc
the hall. Tuesday morning he had hear
ing on the charge of drunkenness,
when his wife was present and said she
would not testify against him, if he
would swear off for three years. She
said they had been married II years,
and he was good man as long as he
would let liquor alone, but when he
was drunk he abused her and neglected
his family. John readily agreed to his
wife's proposition aud took an oath be-
fore the Mayor not to drink Intoxicating
liqno Of any kind for three years. The
oath was made out and handed to Mrs
and he was discharged by
paying the costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
THE LOOM OF LIFE.
by EBES Il. RkYFORD

All day. all night can hear the lar
or the loom ollie. and near and far
IL thrlls with It's deep and mutfied sound
As tho tireless wheels 20 always around.
ltusily. ceasingly goes the loom
In the lights Of day and the midnight
gloom,
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the wool Is wound In the warp of fate.
Click. clack there's q thread OF love wove in
Click, clack another Of wrong and sin:
What checkered thing will this life be
When we see II unrolled In eternity!
Time, with face like mystery,
And hands rs busy as hands can be,
Sits ut the loom with it's warp Outspread.
To catch In its meshes each glancing thread
When shall this wonderful web be done?
In thousand years. perhaps, or one
Or Tomorrow. Who knOweth? Not you or |
but the wheels turn on and the shuttles fly.
All, sadeyed weaver, the years are SLOW,
But each one 10 nearer the end know
And some day the last thread shall be woven
God grant it be love instead of sin.
Are we spinners of wool for this life-web-
say?
DO we furnish the weaver thread each day
1t were better then, oh my friend, to spin
A beautiful thread than u thread Of sin.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

New YORK, April IA match fol
the heavyweight championship of the
world and $500 a side was made thi,
evening between Herbert A. Slade, OF
Australia, and Charles Mitchell, of Eng.
land, the fight to take place within two
hundred miles of Kansas City, on Sep
TENDER i. One hundred dollars a side
was posted with Harry Hill, who is
temporary stakeholder.
Nine hundred dollars more will be
put up within the next two weeks, and
the remaining 81, 800 will be deposited
three weeks before the day namedfor the
battle john L. Sullivan and Charles
Mitchell have agreed to spar at Madison
S4uar" Garden On May "A, Mitchell to
receiv" forty per cent. ofthe net receipts.
The encounter is to be with soft gloves,
four rounds, Marquis of Queensbury
rules. The man whodisplays the great
er science viii be declared the victor.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

NOTICE. Il. BERNARD MCHUGH
~ owner of the property known as the Col
umbus Inn, School Dists. Nos. % and IS. Chris.
tiana Hd., New Castle Co. and State of Della.
ware. in compliance with the requirements
of the acts of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give no.
tice that shall apply In writing to the Court
OF General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, It'll day of
May, A. ID. 1883 being the next term of said
court. for license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of the said District recon-.
mend the said application. viz:
Jas. A. McVey, Dennis Dougherty.
John Dou9herty, John Reed
Thomas Toy Daniel Dougherty.
Hugh Holland. John McKenna,
James Thomt son. John NJ. Cam,
James Blessngton, James Toner,
+. y. Conner, BERNARD MCHUGH.
ap16-3ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
Respectfully yours, l.. b. HARPER.


James Marshall 81 Co., iron mLnufac-
turers of Pittsburg, made an assign
nent Monday to George L. Whitney.
The liabilities are stated at 81, 500 900,
the assets at 81, $780, 200. The fail ure is
attributed ospeculation in pig iron, of
which, it is said, James Marshall has
been buying largely. under the belief
that prices must advance.
The littshurg banks are the principal
creditors, but hold collaterals which
will realize the amount of paper they
hold. Among the outside creditors are
Marshalls Brothers, Philadelphia the
Rockhill Furnace Company, Fayette ::
Receiver Brown, of Brown, Bonnell &
20, Youngstown, Ohio; Hogsett,
Hanna 4 Co., Uniontown, Penna; the
Dunbar Furnace Company, and the
Fair chance Furnace Company.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

Friday evening Jennie Winston and
Amy Gordon's Comic Opera Companies
will appear in Otfenbach's charming
opera entitled /" La Perichole."
La Perichole is IA street singer in Lima,
Peru, at the time of the Spanish rule,
and the Niceroy falls in love with her
She has a lover, who is too poor to mar
ry her, and by comical series of absurd
incidents, the Niceroy is instrumental
at last in uniting them.
Saturday evening NJ. w. Hanley's
new drama entitled "Sqnatter Sover.
eighty" will be presented for the first
time. As aplav "Suuatter Sovereignty"
can claim no Superabundance either of
polish or conference The plot turns
upon Irish class notions, and the par
ticular question of the possession OF "A
goat, and can be truly pronounced to be
the funniest thing in Irish business that
has ever been presented on the stage. 1t
is side-splitting from first to last
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
That Prescher's Horse.
For the RKpuRLICAI.

Late on certain Tuesday afternoon
since our Conference session in Cam
bridge, a stranger drove up to our hote
and halted for the night. Having engag
ed his room and conveyed his satcheI
thereto, he informed the engaging and
accommodating hostess that he would
first ascertain that his tired and hungry
horse was put away as was his won't
ION going to the stable he found white
haired old son of our sable kinsmen in
the most cautious manner stripping the
harness from the animal
The stranger at once informed the old
coiorcd man that his horse was perfectly
gentle, and turned to the SON of his
hostess, who came up in the meantime,
and asked few questions respecting
the new NJ. f. Church in course of
erection, and of the pastor, with whom
he was well acquainted, relnarking at
last that he was in the same line of
work himself, aud WAS then on his way
to his new charge All the while the old
hostler was intent on hearing the
cOlloquy between the son Of his EN-
ployer and the stranger f.; and the
moment he learned that the stranger was
a preacher, with smile lighting up his
black and wrinkled features he said
81 thought, sir, that you was
preacher Of de gospel, fur could see
de good spirit shining in your very
face, sir. Use not ateared Of your boss
now, sir, amt, fur | never knowed a
preacher Of de gospel to have a danger
GUS .hoss. - And to prove his sincerity
he now walked up 10 the animal,
patted him fondly, then took up
every foot, and thoroughly cleaned it,
after which he led him into the best
stall in the stable and gave him u
sumptuous meal. 1t seemed small
thing, and yet when minister stands
in the public esteem as he does in that
of this old son Of Ham, and has the
courage of honest convictions, whether
it renders him popular or otherwise, he
Is nevertheless a potent factor in !
moulding sentiments and character.
| have thought much over your
editorial Of Saturday. issue concerning
'The Successful Preacher" It's time
ly, and, ! fear too, is largely correct,
and the trouble is, under the pressure of
public sentiments among the laity Of
Wv 'h'A'iiJ anu III Wv" vi lHt lttt tllil
this element controls largely the fnan-
ceS and wealth of the church, the aver
age preacher finds himself sadly def
cient in that courage Of honest couvic-
ton which will enable him to speak
boldly against the besetting sins OF the
day.
But in all the churches on the PENN
sula, and especially within the bounds
If the Wilmington Conference, we hav"
scores who preach against sin in high
places and do it without seeking to
employ oily words either Whel that
resolution concerning bribery at oar
elections was introduced at the Cam
bridge NJ. K. Conference, the whole
body voted with enthusiasm for it, and
,hesc men of God. with only few ex-
will stand by that vote, and
will not suffer, either, in the end. b.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
THE VOTING PLACES.
The City 10 be Re-Districted and
Twenty.six Election Places to be
Establ ikhed.

The City TO be Re. Districted anl
Twenty.six Election Places to b,
Established.
First Election Observation-Disclosures
cornero of Second and Tatnall streets.
Second-NOrtheast corner of Fifth
and Orange streets.
Third-SOutheast corner of Heald and
Apple streets.
Fourth-FcltOn House. at Second and
Walnut streets.
Fifth-Northeas corner of Christiana
and Madison streets.
SiXth-Witsil's cigar store, southwest
corner of Front and Madison streets.
observation-disclosures corner of Fifth
and Madison streets.
Eighth-North west corner of Fourth
and French streets.
Ninth-Souihwest corner of Fifth and
Spruce streets.
Tenth-Latdyrtte Hotel, Ninth and
Shipley streets.
Eleventh-No rtheast corner of Sixth
and Madison streets.
Twel,tl-Sonle convenient place to
be chosen by the inspector and assist
ants, or any two of them.
Tirtecnth--Askew building, Seventh
and Market streets.
Fourteenth-McLcar & Kendalps
building, King street below Ninth.
Fifteenth-S outhwest corner of Four
teenth and King streets.
SiXteenth-SOutheast corner of Tenth
and Orange streets.
Seventeenth Howard school, east
side of Orange street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets.
ighteenth-The Logan House.
Nineteenth-Southw corner of
Sixth and Church streets.
Twentieth Northeast corner of Eighth
and kirkwoOd streets.
Tewenty- frst-Southwest corner of
Eleventh and Lombard streets.
Twenty second Southeast corner of
Thirteenth and Head streets
Twenty third-The Old Academy
Twenty .tourth-Southeast corner of
Third and Van Buren, streets.
Twenty -titth-Northeast corner of
Chestnut and Van Buren, streets.
Twenty sixth-Northwest corner 0!
Maryland avenue and Beech street.
Whenever, for any reason, the places
above cannot be secured the
inspector and assistant inspectors, or
any two Of them, Shall have power to
choose some convenient place in the
d strict to be used as polling place
AT the places named in this section
shall be held the general elections, and
al city and county elections,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

DUHLlC SALE OF OHIO AND ~
l. KENTUCKY HORSES 10y
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at Clan
Phillips hotel, AvOndale, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1853,
10 head Of fine driving and work horses, all
young and Of good color, and Weighing from
100 to ,40O. Among these are some excel
lent single drivers, two family horses safe for
aiies u drive and fearless Of steam. Also,
one pair Of brown matches, Ave years old, ID
hands high and closely mated, and Of fine
style and action. One pair of bay horses, 8
years old, l61d hands nigh, and weigh $500.
well mated AMI an extra tine team. The bal
ance are good workers and general business
horses and mares, among which are some
extra steppers. This IL undoubtedly the best
lot Of horses we have ever offered for sale
These horses can be seen at the stables of Jos
). Townsend, In Oxford, any day previous "
sale. This stock will be sold and guaranteed
MS represented. Sale at one o'clock, D. m,
sharp credit Of 10 days
JOS. 5. TOWNSEND.
apl6-3t VIM. II. TOWNSEN
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
Ninety.TwO Shot Holes, but I'm.
hnrf

Captain William Clark, revenue
officer, left Fayetteville, Tenn, about
dark on Thursday evening, going in
the direction of Huntsville. After he
had travelled short distance along the
road he was hailed by parties concealed
in bushes. He stopped, when imme-
diately nine guns were discharged at
him. The report caused his horse to
suddenly wheel around, throwing
Clark to the ground and injuring him
severely. He arose and emptied the
contents of u ube-barreled shotgun
at the assassins, who fled. Ninety-two
holes were made through his clothing
by shot, but fortunately none struck
him. Clark offers $500 reward for the
capture and conviction of the assassins.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
MOnihlY Ken0rf.

MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE AssocIA.)
TON. New YORK. April l1th, 1883.
Our business for the month of March ex-
ceeded S40OO0OO. We received during the
month nearly one thousand applications for
membership. Our certificate numbers now
exceed l.400. Our total business nearly $50.
oOo. Co., Our receipts from assessment No. 7
(this only being the eth assessment since the
association first started), approXimates $4,000
per day Our system is universally endorsed
ny the business and professional men of the
country
Mr.. William A. Brawner. ofSt. Louis.
Missouri, is our Banner Agent for the month
OF March. having placed upon our books over
ohe-third of a million of dollars Of new bust.
ness: Mr.. Ward b. Sherman, of Louisville,
Ky secures second place.
Respectfully yours, +. b. HARPER.
President
BY calling on J. X. Suttcrly. general agent
for the State, office 3O2 Market street, up
stairs. open IN the evening. you can get full
particulars We insure both male and fema lie
and can take from II. 900 to $40, OOO
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
Tin Roofing, Tin Roofing.

A. Chambers, No. 215 King street,
practical tin roofer Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-all kinds of job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18
AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday,

Ladies may wait a day; fol
we are going to set forth the
hidden things that are tc
make happy all sorts and
conditions of men. All men
may read; for, no matter
how iii the first paragraph
may fit, somewhere between
the first and the last, there
are comfort Of body, content
of mind, and Astounding sat
lstaction, if such tullness can
come of the filling Of a want
SO full that want itself is for
gotten. Between the man
himself and his visible integu.
ments is a layer of vegeta-
Bile or animal fibre whose Of
flee in winter is the sitting
out of vapors and the reten-
ton of warmth, and in sum-
mer the letting all 60 through
together and yet mterposing
a gentle lubrlcation to the
friction of clothes. Because
mems bodies differ in their
powers of resistance to heat
and cold, and because they
differ in the activity of their
preparatory functions, but
still more because men diff
fer in their habits of humor-
ing their lighter feelings, and
most of all because every
DOdy gets a certain amount
of happiness out of even Sc
cret extravagance-for all
these reasons men differ in
their under dress.
Bright silk, French, S25|
and SIS for each garment, i.
e., $50 and $50 a suit, &C
cording to weight; rather
heavy for Summer for most
people.
Silk, English, Brettle's
pest, IS to S6.75, according
% size.
stripped balbriggan,
Brettle's, 5;three patterns
1ere, two more coming.
Brettle's plain ba.lbriggan,
S3.25; rather finer than the
stripped; three colors.
F n 6 is h blue-and-white
balbriggan, $3.50.
French unbleached bal
made OF Sea Island
otton by c. c., the most
distinguished OF French no. !
iers, So; the finest of all. 3
Another by til e same !
maker, similar, but coarser /
nd more substantial, 81; ex- j
raordinary. Everybody who t;
ANTS frst-rate underwear ;,
'ithout extravaganza had T
etter see it. J,
English balbriggan, regu- j
lr-made, Sl.75; not regu- ::
!r-made, 81, IS cents and :
D cents.
French Isle, two, differing
My in weight, $3.50; regu-
r-made. v,
English Isle, $3.50, regu- V
r-made; 81 and 50 cents, to
1t regular made. This So o. o.
mt Isle we discovered last NJ
:ar. We can't expect to es
:ep such a discovery all to 81
'rselves any great length j.; j."
time but nobody seems Sc.
have found it out yet. wi
1ere's no such underwear fo
the price anywhere on this vii vii
lie Of the ocean, so far as if s
: know. all
tro
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

NOTlCE-I, JOHN MCCALLIN. TEN
IN ant 0fthe Washington House, on Mar
ket street, in the city Of New Castle. School
District No. 46. County Of New Castle.
and State OF Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that sha II apply in writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, on Mon
day, 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1883. being the
next term Of said court fur IA license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk ON the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of the said
district recommend the said application, viz:
John h. Rodney, ). f. Massey.
James H. Swan, Henry M Newoye,
&. l.. JemisOn, John { Nahoney
John J. Gorlnley, John White.
A. Sutton, VIM. HOlschumaker.
Robert Sutton, William Raney,
William Jolly. Elihu NJ. Wallace,
James b. Hance, John NJ. Cue,
John Becker. f. H. Ianison,
ale-3t JOHN MCCALLlN.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-18

BALTIMORE, Md.-Rev. W. H. Chap
man says: 81 deem Browns Iron
Bitters u most valuable tonic for general
i'll health"