davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27
We Offer to Cash Buyers

The finest country dressed Turkeys, 24c lb. Ths finest country dressed Chickens, FOG ID. We make 8 speciality in selling for cash only and can sell you everything in the Grocery and Provsion line cheaper than you can. buy elsewhere. Our stant1y increasing trade is guarantee to this fact Try and be convinced.
 Extra nice kiln dried Sweets, only 35c pix. Very nice large Oranges, 15c dog [a bSrgain).
 t' '' thin skin Lemons, l0c dog. Fine Florida Oranges, 35c dog.
 Splendid Malaga Grapes. 15c ID. very fine quality of Rice 15 lbs. for $1, To h. Sound Yellow Onions, BOG peck. New Dried Shaker Sweet Corn, 12c ID. very fine Syrup, only 46c gal More Of those Eggs, only 20c doz Fine fresh Eggs, only BOG doz. Splendid Cucumber Pickles, only Sc dog. Big bargains in all kinds of Sugar. Best Buckwheat only 3Hc lb. Choice Dried Apples, 10c lb. New Dried Peaches, 121<c lb.
 New Maple Sugar, lbs for 25c New shagbark W&lnuts, only Sc at Now is the time to buy Flour. The market is very firm and prices-Wtn be higher.
 Still selling Crown Brand Condensed Milk. 13c can cans Eagle for $1. 3-Ib cans very fine peaches, 15c can. 3-lb cans solid packed Tomatoes, 12c Early June Peas, 2 cans for 25c. New Maple Syrup, only 90c gallon can. Three Horses for sale cheap, one Whiting Desk and one patent spring lock Money Drawer, at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27
NarvOns nnhi1jfu

AN O4 V OA0 OOO4x4ON
 EAR E. c. WEsTs NERVE BRAIN TREATArENT,s LY specific for Hysteria, Dizziness ConYulsionl Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Loss of Mem ory, spermatorrhoea. 1mpotency, Involuntary Ennis stons, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion self-abuse overindulgence, which leads to misery decay and death, One box will cure recent caseg Each box contains months treatnent. One dol lar box. six boxes for five dollars sent by mai prepaid receipt of price We guarantee six boxel to any case With each order received by fol six boxes, accompanied with five dolars,we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar antees issued by E. A. Wh1ttlesey, New Hsyen Ct, tc whom all orders Bho1ld be addressed. n26daw6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New London Day points out that we failed to state what there is about New Ha ven that would have justified the noble Red Cloud in feeling and showing astonishment when he was here. We have not time or space enough to give any lengthy explana- ton, but we would remind the DGy that the untntored red mae<saw g great deal hsres in eluding Tomlinson bridge, the old State House and not a few of tsthe town born.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27

Concerning Governor Buffers assertions about the excessive salaries of Massachusetts State officers ex-State Treasurer Henry K. Oliver says: ''The truth is that there is not 8 State official who is over- paid; and it is not to be contro- verted that in all departments Massachusetts has been most economically, as well as most faithfully, served. In the Treasury depart ment. her Treasursrs-twenty-five in num- Der since it's organization in 1797-have re- ceived and accounted for the vast sum of $353, ,O96, ,017 and for an annual average sal ary of not over g., ,Oo0, the only loss being that of $21 1000 in 1s08."
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27

The local option method seems to be the plan most favored in the South of dealing with the liquor question. Three States have adopted it-Kentucky, Mississippi and South Carolina In the former State 8 number of counties have passed prohibitory acts. The right to sell liquor has also been refused in the neighborhood of some colleges and churches. In Mississippi about fifty differ ent localities have forbidden the sale of in- toxicants, while less number have taken the same course in South Carolina
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27

Those who are members of one more of the elegant clubs which adorn this part of the world will be interested in the rules which have just been adopted by club in Chernigaf, Russia: 1, Members are forbid den to enter the club house in greased boots; 2, tradesmen are forbidden to appear in frocks soiled by fish, leather O. grease; 3, on ladies' nights gentlemen are required to wear blacks only; 5, at the New Years ball every body must wear dress coat; 2, gentlemen are not allowed to smoke in the ladies' dressing room 9, gentlemen are not allowed to get drunk to inconsistencies in the presence of ladies; 10, gentlemen at the card table are not allowed to box their neighbors' ears 12, on dancing nights gentlemen are not allowed to smoke Cossack cigars.
 Expresses and Queens have great many privileges, but all the world can know how old they are The Empress Augusta of Ger many is 71, the Queen of Denmark 65, and Queen Victoria of England 63. The Empress of Brazil and Queen Olga of Wurtemburg have both reached 60, while the ex-Empress Eugenis, whose name is still recorded in the place of honor in ths calendar, is 56. The Queen of Saxony is forty nine, the Empress of Austria 45, the Queen of the Belgians 46, the Queen of Sweden 46 Queen Margaret of Italy is 52, the Empress of Russia 35, and the Queen of Portugal 35, while the three youngest are the Queen of the Netherlands 24, the Queen of Spain 24, and the Queen of Servia 23.
 Boston preacher says that nothing gives such complete index to the character of a man as the substance he spreads upon the icy sidewalks in front of his house. He who uses sifted ashes is strict utilitarian, precise and hard in his ideas, without much sentiment, and prone to look to the end to be gainea without much thought of the gracefulness or beauty of the means employed. He who takes ashes, half burned coal and incombustibIe slag out of his grste, and pitches the whole promiscuously over his sidewalk, is man who really cares nothing for the safety of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-27

Judge Rockwell of the Superior Criminal court sitting at Boston has ordered the dis missal of complaint against John Tarbe1l for exercising the vocation of a peddler in the city of Boston without license, the same being in violation of bylaw of the city. The judge declares the ordinance to be illegal and void for the reason that the city auihori- ties had no legal right to prohibit the sale of wares and merchandise by certain citizens and grant the privilege to others; that the city had authority to regulate how wares and merchandise should be sold in it's streets, but not to prohibit such sales. The case will be reported to the full court for it's decision in the matter, and much interest will be felt in the result.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
A Sad Case.

Last Sunday evening Mrs. George Starr
of this village, whose husband has been
in the employ of the Cheboygan Lumber
Co. for the past two or three years, ar
rived at Port Huron, OH her way home
from Patterson, N.J., where she had been
spending the winter. She put up at the
Albion House. in that city, and soon af-
Ter entering. gave evidence of insanity:
imagining that persons were trying To
Kill her, said she heard them talking in
the hall. About 2 a. m. of Monday sha
aroused the house with shrieks Of 2mmr' T"o
del" help" and when her cries were re-
spOnded to, she was found with her vonng
child In her arms, sitting in the window
her feet hanging outside. To uuiet her
fears, If possible, she was removed In fba
Exchange hotel. Monday afternoon she
started for the depot to take the train to
Detroit, but changed her mind and want.
to the Huron House and asked for rooms
but before room was assigned her She
commenced screaming, and all efforts to
quiet her failed, when an officer was,
summoned and she was removed tn the.
office OF the chief of police, where She
continued to implOre the people to save
her, and continued to rave until notion
was administered to cause sleep, and IN
der its Influence she quieted down and
was removed to the residence of Mrs.
Morse, who in THE meantime had been,
kindly caring for the babe, where she re-
tired and slept sOundly until a. M.
when she awOke raying wilder than ever.
and before she could be secured she
broke two panes of glass out of the win
dow; cutting her hands. Monday night
q telegram was sent her husband, in
forming him of her condition, in re-
sponse to which he went down, and
Thursday morning removed her TO the
asylum at Pontiac. A short time since.
her husband sent her money to come
home on, and it was understood that her
brother was coming with her, but it
seems she started unbeknown to her
friends, and from her actions in getting
away from them, it is presumed that her
mind was affected before she started.
The case is very sad one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
AnintentiOnaI Affair.

It did not come by accident or by
chance, but it had every evidence of be-
ing prearranged, wisely managed, and
finely executed; hence society witnessed
a magnificent affair on Wednesday eve.
For twenty years Judge Sutton and his
most excellent wife have designed, and
fully purposed a splendid success, the
goth anniversary of their marriage. If
they were not delighted beyond expecta-
ton, they must have expected imRossi-
bilities. From 9p. m. until IL, we'll
dressed and we'll bred people presented
themselves at the beautiful residence Of
the happy bride and bridegroom, for a
feast of enjoyable pleasure, and intended
to remain until satisfied; and they did,
although some remained till four in the
morning. Ladies before they left home
intended to look we'll, and they did.
Gentlemen intended to be jolly, and they
were. Those who furnished music, in
Tended it to be good, and 1t was. Those
who danced, intended to accomplish the
accomplishment gracefully, and they did.
lDOS6 WIN DldyOu Coiuo, AHeoA.NSU w OO"o,
and they did, OF were beaten, which is
the same thing when for fun. Those who
gave presents intended they should be
GOOD, serviceable and elegant. and they
were. The presents were numerous,
costly and altogether appropriate. We
can't describe them, but they came, were
appreciated and will do good service.
Ali were hungry about midnight-some
very hungry, and they ate, and ate
until they could not eat any more. The
eatables were various, choice, and their
yery appearance seemed eloquent. We
don't know how many were present, the
crowd was too thick and active to be
counted, the capacity OF the house was
filled. We would be willing to live TWEEN.
| ty years longer on earth, If we could &c
| to as successful party, and we suggest
that the genial, whole-souled Judge and
his estimable lady live twenty years long
er as man and wife, and invite us to an.
other intentional affair. Printers re.
eeived large plate Of cake; plate is emp
ty, owners please call.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
Accepts the Call.

Friday evening of last week the Bap-
tist society held a meeting at their
church to take action in regard to ex-
tending call to Rev. Willis G.. Clark to
become pastor of the church. The meet
ing was very harmonious one and it
was voted unanimously to ask Mr.. Clark
to serve the church for one year. To
show their earnestness in the matter, a
subscription paper was passed among
those present and 1915 was subscribed
speedily. Mr.. Clark has accepted the
call and will enter upon the duties at
once. During the short timeh has been
in Cheboygan, he has made q very favor
able impression, both in the pulpit and
out, and given evidence of being an
earnest worker; one who is wholly en-
listed in the good work. We congratu-
late the church and also the citizens of
our village upon the acquisition of Mr..
Clark. A newly organized Baptist
church at West Bay City had also ex-
tended call and was endeavoring to in
duee him to 20 there, but we rejoice over
his choice to remain in ChebOygan.
With the aid they receive from the Home
Missionary society of the church, they
will have no difficulty in raising the re-
Quired salary. The liberality manifest
ed by those interested in the church is
to be commended.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
Entered ut the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1888.
EARTH TO EARTH---DUST TO
DUST.
ChebOygan in MOurning-.--The
Largest Funeral Procession
ever Witnessed in Our
Town.
Over Half am Hundred OF Vehicles Go
20 the Cemetery, where Lies Buried
the Remains of Emma COrde-
liza Humphrey.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2S. 1883.

On Wednesday at IL Pm. death came
to the release of one who had suffered
much and patiently endured. Mrs.
Humphrey was born in N. Y. Albany Co.,
town of Burn, Oct. Goth 1851, Married
April 2lst, 1870, and came to ChebOygan
13 years ago last Saturday, from which
time she has been eminently connected
with the society, prosperity and well be-
ing of Cheboygan. She was remarkable
for womanly virtues, true excellence of
character, and extraordinary energy,
cheerfulness and determination. Her
friends were numbered by the hundreds,
who have shared of her kindness, par
taken of her hospitality, and enjoyed
her society. Her death produced an ex-
hibition of sympathy and respect rarely
witnessed. 1t was hard for our commu-
nifty to have die one so young, who had
spent over one third of her life here
working for ChebOygan. She was buried
from her late home yesterday at 2
CiOch L. Nj. DelOI6 blc uOul dkilNou
the fine spacious house was filed, and
many were in the yard and street.
Roman Catholics, Protestants, and others
came to pay respect to the memory of
the departed. The pastor of the Inde-
pc ,dent church, Rev. r. M. Thompson,
conducted the funeral service. The fol-
lowing-named gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Hon. Geo. W. Bell, Judge j. p.
Sutton, Capt. c. j. Kitchen, Jacob Post,
w. G. Boggs and Vim. f. DePuy. The
inside of the grave was lined in an ar
tistic manner with evergre0ns interlaced
with flowers that had been skillfully
worked into beautiful Christian en-
bIsms. All that medical skill, loving
hands, affectiOnate hearts and sympa-
thetic public could do, was done, and
our distinguished citizen, Watts 8. Hum
phrey, is assured that this entire com
munity and his numerous friends
throughout the state deeply sympathize
with him and his three children, in this
their great bereavement.
Mrs. Humphrey died Of consumption
her mother, Mrs. Fisher, was with heI
since February. She died quietly, brave
ly, peacefully.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
Promotion Examination.

At the regular promotion examination
held in the Cheboygan graded school
during the last week of the term just
closed. the following pupils were success
full:
Second primary to Intermediate-Ed-
die Jewell, Ella Smith, Erastus Eaton,
Laura Stewart, Ernest Funk, Willie Nc
Rae, Huldah Eberhardt, Arthur Raisier,
Ernest Rosenblad, Linda Stewart, George
Horton, Nina Cummings, Edith Elya,
Harry Worcester, Milly Wilson, Sarah
Humphrey, Harry Linderman, Allie
Jones.
intermediate to Grammar depart
ment-Nancy Keys. Ida Jewell. Maggie
Crane, Charles Perry, Maggie Kelley,
Eggeman, SammODs and Clement. The
last three boys are promoted on apprOba-
tiOn.
Grammar to Senior department-Hat-
tie Hamilton, VIM. GerO, Geo. SammOns,
Curnal Marquette, Archie McCrimmOn,
ID. Corlette, Bessie Sutton, Archie New
ton, DOllie Simpson, Moses Rapin, Mary
Newton, Frank Strohn.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Pass work first year-Anna Bell, Ham,
ilton Hamel, Zaida Adams, Bertha Miner,
MOllie TrOmbley, Charles SOuthOm, Geo.
Sutherland, Kate Hamilton, Bertus Pa
quette, Millie HOdson, Charles Quintal,
Alexander Macarthur, Cady Perrin, Oracle
Loucks, Mary Todd, Georgia Spencer,
Nellie LangdOn, Frank Chambers.
Optional cOnrse-Nellie CransOn, John
Withrow, Oliver Paquette, Nellie McD0n-
aid, Minnie Sutherland, ThOs. Hanna,
Arthur Hartley.
Pass work second year-Kate McD0n-
aid and Geo. Bunker, (tie), Charles RoseR.
blad, Edith Ramsay, Obey Newton, Alice
| COrlette stand over 80 in the general
average. The following range from that
down: Geo. Keys, Ralph Paddock, Ag'
ness Egglslield, Rosa Lyons, Linton Sut.
ton, Louis ROllo, Alice Perry, Geo. Rosen.
blad John Van Arsdale.
School reopens next Monday. Seating
for the ensuing term at 8 AN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
Persoual.

T. T. VAN ARsDALE returned home
Tuesday.
w. K. SMYTH, JR., returned to st. Ig-
mace Wednesday, accompanied by his
mother.
CAPT. JAS. BENNETT, of Mackinac spent
Thursday in the village on his way home
from Detroit.
CHAs. r. SMITH returned home from
Chicago Thursday
s. NEIPoTH, an old citizen of ChebOy-
gan, but now of Detroit. is in the village.
ALBERT W. RAMSAY. arrived home on
the Atlantic Tuesday night, after an alb
sence of over three months in Ohio.
PETER A. PAQUIN, sheriff of Mackinac
county was in the village last week on
legal business, and paid the TRIBUNE
Office a call.
BERT CONRAD arrived home Wsdnes-
day morning. He completed his term of
teaching his school, near Ludington. Fri
day of last week.
MRS. CHAs. H. MUTE arrived home this
morning from her visit east. She left
Derwood, the oldest boy, to spend the
summer with his grandfather OH the
farm.
ALFRED GEAR, who for the past three
years has been with his uncle, II. A..
Blake, learning the Machinest trade,
completed his apprenticeship last week,
and started Monday night for his home
in California.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
THE STATE.

The Sebewaing Lutheran Church has
$1,000 organ en- route from the factory.
The Bay City Base ballclub is winning
glory on the start, and the Bay City
people are happy.
The American Lumber company has
removed its headquarters from Mar
quette to Newberry. -~sa.~.'rs
Battle Creek is to have street rail-
way two miles long and it is to be COM
pleted in sixty days.
The contract for grading the road
from L'Anse to HOughton has been let,
to be completed Sept. next.
The Right Rev. A. j. Richter, of Cln--
cinnati, was eOnsecrated Bishop Of the
Grand Rapids Catholic diocese Sunday.
Bad Axe people want to change the.
name of their town to Huron Valley.
and are signing petition asking for
the change.
The Grand Rapids Furniture Manu-
featuring COmpany's establishment
burned Saturday evening. The loss Is
placed at $4,000.
The famous Parmelee fruit farm, Of
400 acres, at Old Mission, was sold by
Steele & Titus, agents, to O. III. Ellis, Of
Traverse City, for $1,000.
Oscoda News: "East Tawas citizens
have subscribed 81 500 stock fOra a news
paper in their midst, and will do even
better than that, If necessary.
s. o. Fisher has bought the West Bay
City Manufacturing COmpany's planning
mill, and will establish complete lum-
ber yard in connection with it.
Professor Donald Maclean, of Michigan
University, was rendered reception
and banquet by the leading professional
and business men of Adrian, Saturday
evening.
According to the Sentinel, Charlevoix
is preparing to celebrate the glorious
Fourth, cannon three feet long was
being cast. That village Is bound to
make noise in the world,
A young man named Emory Collin,
| Friday of last week, was struck on the
back of the neck by the ball and died
| from the effects the same night.
The Michigan grand commandery OF
knights templar has sent word to the
managers of triennial conclave at San
Francisco that it will be there in August
with an escort, the whole delegation.
numbering $50.
| Inc Legislature mas pdSSeu DllI,
which has been approved by the Govern,
or, taking a slice off the north part of
Bay county and establishing q new coun-
ty, to be called "Arenac." The territory
set off includes fifteen townships, and a
number OF islands. The flrst election
will be held the first Monday in June.
The population Of the new county is
about 1000.
Senator Lapham says he once, and
once only, got real satisfaction. out OF
Michigan. Forty-fve years ago he was
travelling through Michigan, carrying
one end Of surveyors chain, when he
was taken sick at Tecumseh with bill
iOus fever. A doctor. whose name he
has forgotten, dosed him with calomel
until he was nearly dead, 80 that another
physician had to be called In to save
him. The first doctor presented bill
| Of $50 dollars for nine visits, and Mr..
Lapham paid him In money on q Clinton
wildcat bank. The next day the bank
burst, which was the satisfaction.-In
ter Ocean,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
MARRIED.

POND-SMITH-By Rev. w. M. Campbell, at
the M. e. parsonage, in Oheboygan, April 2Sd,
1883. Mr.. b. +. Pond, Of Mackinaw City, and
Miss Jennie Smith, OF Bay City.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
LAND FOR SALE.

Sixty-three acres Of land situated on the
state road from Cheboygan to Petoskey, only
BIZ miles from ChebOygan. 8 or Q acres chop
ped, 8 acres logged up. A good log house and
a comfortable barn on the premises.
Also lots No. 1, 2, 3, and strip of land 13
feet widc laying between lots 3 and 4, lots 4
and B. according to Sammon's plat Of Cheboy-
gan village, also the west n Y of W n y
town 81 n, range west. For particulars as to
p'''' anu W CHARLES BRANNACK, sR.
Il Cheboygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-04-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered ut the Postoffice at CheboygaI
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-25
PETER COOPER.

His life and character, by c. Edwards
Lester, author of ''The Glory and
Shame of England;'' sThe Napoleon
Dynasty" etc. illustrated. paper Ioc;
cloth 25c; nalf Russia, 35c, Postage
stamps taken. Not sold by dealers: prices
too low. Also the following, large type,
ulabridged:
Life of Alex. II Stephens, Ioc, e5c * $50
Lite OF Washington Irving by Stoddard, &c
Lite of Sir Isaac Newton by Jas Portan &c
Rip Van Wrinkle, bv Washington Irving &C
Burning OF Rome, by Canon Farrar &c
American Humorists Artemus Ward, &C
Enocn Arden, by Alfred Tennyson, &c
Deserted Village, the Traveller, Gold
smith, &c
Cotter's Satu, day Night, etc, Robert
Burns, &c
SchIlars Song OF the Bell and other
poems, &c
The Sea-Serpents OF Science, Andrew
Wilson. &c
World Smashing, bv w. Mattien will
lrams, &C
JOHN Il. ALDEN,
Publisher. IS Vesev ~ New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-25
The south and southeast Flor
ida.

Should you contemplate trip to Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston,
S. c., Savannah, Ca; Jacksonville,
Florida; or in fact, any point in the South
or Southeast, it will be to your interest
10 examine the advantages over all other,
lines offered BY the St. Louis Iron Noun
tan & Southern R'y-"Iron Mountain
Route" in the way OF fast time, elegant
equipment, &c.
At present Daily Train is run from
Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach
ed 10 which will be found an elegant Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car, which -urs
through TO Nashville, Tennessee, where
direct connections are made with ex-
press trains of onnecting Lines, for
points mentioned above. This Train
connects at Nashville with the Jackson
vile express, having Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car OF the very finest make at
tached, which runs through TO sckson
vile, Florida, without change.
For further information address
F. CHANDLER,
c. B. KINNAN, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. G~tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-25

Mrs. NJ. M. Clardy, State Evange-
|iist OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
|perance Union, will be in Butler on
puly sSth, a9th and goth. She will
hold meetings in the Ohio st. NJ. E.
Church. Chiidren's mass meeting on
Sunday at 5 p. m. Everybody IN
|vited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-07-25

Inportant.-A lady was disappointed
the first time She used Dei-and's Cheni-
cal Baking Powder. Her baking was
yellow. The trouble was. she did not
allow tor the extra strength, which makes
only about one-half the quantity uecessa-
cv- She learned her mistake and now
reciare> ii 10 Ge the best si,e ever used.