davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

who are not in settled home, but move
yearly. must do their spring cleaning
the first or second week in May. In
fact, good house keepers who have a
home-those who value the comfort
and health OF their families defer clean.
ing house until they have assurance that
spring has come to stay, and usually
find the middle of the fowery month
early enough. OF course model house
keepers, those who pride themselves on
their reputation for fine housekeeping.
| consider it heinous crime if thew do
not ''tear up" the fir st mild day in
March or when the first bluebird sings.
and as q consequence, althouy Oh their
reputation is kept up to the desired
notch, they must SILVER around in fire.
less rooms for many weeks with the
sharp breath of winter still in the air.
Spring cleaning is not necessarily the
general disaster many women make it.
One need not, hurricane fashion, tear up
tue entire house at once, but go to work
mildly, making the order of march from
the attic to the cellar and finishing one
or two rooms at tme. The garrett
should have thorough airing and its
various stow-awsys thorough examina-
tion. All clothes should be removed
from closets and left in the open air and
Sunshine whole day. A closet floor
should never be carpeted, but covered
with light oilcloth. Everything should
be removed from each room. Carpets
must be we'll busted and secured with
gasoline and white cloths, changing the
cloths as soon as soiled. Gasoline NAV
be purchased for this purpose at the
rate of five gallons for 81. This work
should be done out of doors. The gaso
line will not injure the finest carpet, and
the unpleasant odor will pass away in
few hours. If mating takes the place
of carpets procure large box, paper the
inside carefully, fold the carpets, laying
sheets OF blotting papee wet with cam
phor and turpentine between the folds.
place IN the box with a newspaper well
saturated on top, cover, and they will be
secure from moths.
Ii the walls are of hard finish thew
may be washed with tepid water, or. If
papered, rubbed well with stale rye
bread crumbs. Smoke stains NAV be
removed from frescoed ceilings by wash
ing them with water in which common
washing soda has been put. The win
dows should be washed with cold water
IN which soda has been dissolved. The
soda will remove oil dirt and stains flom
the glass and keep it from having
smoky look. Soap should never be used
on glass. If the wood work is Of oiled
wood it will need no cleaning except
rubbing off with cold water, or perhaps
with linseed oil, equal parts of each, and
well rubbed with wooden cloth. The
glass over pictures should be cleaned
with dry whiting and wooden cloth;
also the mirrors. Chicago Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

THE Emperor of Germany has con-
ferred upon the Czel oHitch the Order
of the Black Eagle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

FOR NERVOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, ETC.
Send to the Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. l., for pamphlet. Mailed free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
.RouaH on Toothache. instant relief. 15c

Ira cough disturbs your sleep, one dose OF
p;so's Cure will give you nights rest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

HEADACHE is Immediately relieved by tns use
of Pso's Remedy for Catarrb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

.sRouEH ON Coughs" Troches; I5c; Liquiu' DUO
..1,....h on COINS for Corns Warts. Bunions. l5c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

ASTRONOMER Proctor is reported as
going to settle on the banks of the Mis-
souri, and set up telescope there.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31

wx,s Health Rsnevsr cures DyspspHa. Impotence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-05-31
A RIood Purifier

MOTHER SWANS Worm Syrup. tasteless. 25
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
Notice OF Special Assessment.

To Archibald Newton, Jacob Post and VIM
Schultz, Stratton A. Nation, Andrew J
Wheeler, Ellen NJ. Weed, Lucy Girard, Alex
Zero, John e, Clarke, Daniel ID. Mcdonald.
Charles Il. Mute, John r, Bailey, Sarah G.
Wilson, John c. Mulvaugh, Sarah Shadbot
Elizabeth Elliot, Arthur NJ Gerow, James r.
Snow, Charles Cueny, Thos. Mcguire, Thos.
y. Perrin, John NJ, Xorn, William W. Smith.
Geo. w, Bell administrator to the Estate of M.
w. Horne; and all other persons interested in
any OK the lots and premises hereinafter de-
scribed.
Notice is hereby given that by order of the
| Council OF the Village OF Cheb0ygan, an as
sess'nent has been made upon the following
lots and parcels OF land for defraying the eX-
pense Of the construction Of tile sewer Oh
Huron and Locust streets commencing at the
intersection OF Huron and Pine streets, thence
running southerly on Huron street to It's inter-
section with Locust street, thence westerly on
Locust street to north line OF Bailey street, to
wit:
Lots numbered 60, 81, g. 81, in NJ. w.
Horne's LIST and 2nd addition; lots !, 2, 3, 4,
block !, lots and 2, block 2, lots l, 2, 3, 4,
block o. lots l, 2,3, 4, 3, 8, g. Q, 10, II, II,
H. block 8, lots 1 and s, bIoet7 lots |, 2, 9
II, II, ID and IA, block II i'll NJ. W. Horne's
3rd addition, lot Il in what is known as e..
Nelson's addition
4 piece Of land commencing on the Westerly
line OF Huron strset 40 #. southery from the
). e. corner of lot 63 in NJ. w, Horne's addi-
ton, running thence s0uthery on line of HUI
ron street l45 IT., thence westerly at right an
Giles to Huron street 1920 It., thence nOrtherly
parallel to Huron street ll5 feet, thence east.
erly l20 feet to place OF beginning Common
cling on the easterly boundary line of Huron
street l32 feet sOntlI from the intersection OF
said street and the S. line OF d.. w. Horne's
addition, thence south 31=, west along east
line OF Huron street 30 feet, thence south So
east parallel with south line OF said Horna's
addition 80 feet, thence north 81 degrees T. 81
feet thence north 80 degrees w ~ feet to place
of beginning.
Commencing on the easterly limo OF Huron
street ut the $. W. corner OF lot 81, H. w.
Horne's LIST addition, thence southwesterly on
easterly line OF Huron street 1872 It, thence
southeasteriy at right angles to Huron street,
30 feet, thence northeasterly and parallel to-
Huron street l32 feet, thence nortllwesterly ~
feet to place OF beginning
Aud thata roll OF said assessment was filed
with me june 10th, 1854 and will remain in my
ONCE until Tuesday evening July let, for the
inspection OF all persons concerned therein
Notice is also given that the Council aud
Board OF Assessors OF said village will meet at
the Council rooms in said village on Tuesday
evening July LIST, at s o'clUlk to review said
assessment atwhch time and place opportunity
VIII be given all parties interested to be heard.
Dated June 10th, 1854.
G. j. HUNT. Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
In the Mechanical Ne,cs is an adver-
tisement from the Commissioner Of
Railways, Of New South Wales reads:

1.-THE Government OF New South Wales beng
DESTROYS Of encouraging the Development OF
the local Iron Mining, and Iron and Steel man
nfacturlng Industries, are prepared TO receive
Tenders for the supply If 900 tons of Steel
Rails, to be manufactured in the Colony"
South Wal es is British province and
with all Of England's free trade lunacy
the above advertisement is brim full Of
protection. 1t asserts the principle for
which the Republican party fights a
principle that demands the encours ge.
ment of home industries.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
Don't Forget IL!

There will be an immense crowd at
Cheboygan on the Fourth and it becomes
each one who has any pride for our city
to do his best in having Cheboygan wear
a cheerful, happy dress ON that occasion.
Let the business men decora to. Let
each house wear tho national ensign.
Let the windows be illuminated in the
evening. Let the entire day be given to
Measure
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

II you wanta nice picture frame or
mat go to WixoR's gallery.
Did you see that case of pictures i'm
the post-oflies? They are arc splendid
and do credit to Mr.. Vixen. No one need
go out out of Cheboygan for pictures
since Mr.. Wixon located here.
Something new at Wixon's photo gal
cry. lie believes in having every thing
attratiye In the pictrIe line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
Card OF Thanks.

To the many friends who SO generous
ly contributed to supply in part our
Immediate wants in consequence of loss
BY fire of most OF our household furni-
turs, we gratefully return many thanks
AND especially TO those friends who so
actively solicited aid for us.
FRANCIS TOOMBs.
SARAH TOOMBs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE.
LANSING NAV sd, 1884.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
y described Agricultural College Land sit
uatc in Cheboygan county, heretofore with
drawn from market for examination and APP
pratsal will be restored to market at this Of
nee June 10Th, 1854, at 10 o'clock A. ". and will
be subject to sale according to the form pre-
scribed by law.
MINOR s. NEWELL Commissioners
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
For EIense or Nenf-

Large house, suitable for store OF
boarding house, situated on Main street
2nd door north of Nelson 81 Bullen's
store. Inquire on premises of
MRS. G., j. ROSENBLAD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

Catarrll Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shil0h's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 90 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19

ShilOhs Catarrh Remedy--A positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canksr
Mouth. For sale by l.. A, Parcelle.
Everybody says that Frawley &
Browns butter is so delicious.
The choicest vegetables in the market
on every boat, at Frawley & Browns,
Fresh butter received four times o.
week at Frawley 81 Browns.
Where did you got that good butter,
Mrs Chairman? AT Frawley q Browns
dear me Its too too
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-19
LIME

Two cars fresh burned Petoskey lime
nst received at McArthurs dock. 1t is
conceded by all master masons that this
lime Is stronger and will 60 further
than any lime In this market.
Plants for SaIe.
Farmers and gardeners, In want of
choice cabbage and celery plants, of
early and late varieties, go to II. c..
woodworth, one mile west of K. X.
station.
Cheboygan. Mich.
12Junelm.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
CONTENTS THIs wEEK.

List Page.-CseD o. Q. Howard's Personal Reni-
niacences 81 the War: The ChaRbersburg Raid.
-s-sls ings The Nation; AIcC3eIlans Iletreat.-Ihe
Sbiloh Campaign: McCerHand's Defense.-Col.
Boes New story: The Gray and the Blue.
Rd Paee.-Cohtinuation Of The Gray and the
Blue LOYAL Nonan's Work: Household
Jaiks-Our Experience Neeiing-Eelief Corps
MORAL Along the LiDe.-The Soldiers
Home al HamptoD--Mrs. President Barker on
Loyal N0Iaen.-Kearney, not Ueintzelnlan.
the Anthor.-Ihe lst Corps Excursion to Old
BatsieGelds.
Sd Page Siege OF Knoxville: Some Reminis-
Genes Of Burnside's East Tennessee Campaign.
Meeting OF ex-Pfisoners Of War at Chicago,
ni-oar Rural Topics. Advertisements.
sth Page.-Editorials: Wanted. A Little Com
sense-A Word OF CaufOn-A Bill That
Needs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Special Ex-
alninars-A Charge Along the Whole Line
EDITORIAL Bafagral hs-tsothanl Chat: About
4len and Things New Publications. - The
Aaeaznes
bfa Pa%e.-Doiags Of Congress Missouri En-
cslnl,ments.-Pith Of The News Capital Topics
Grimes and Casualiies-PcrscnaI and Polii-
lc-ii-i financial and lRdnstrial.-Two tonfecier-
are BAttlc-F 4aScs.-1'ne Old World-A RoaSinn.
tsariieEing.--John Browns SwOrd.-Adreriise-
IncfAis
9TH Pa=e.-The Grand Army: Orr Philadelphia
Letter Department &ews.--Netcrans at shi-
3eii: An Interesting Account or Their ExcTlr-
sion 10 the BattieAeid-The Warner Pension
advertisements
9Th Page.-Fighiing Them Over. With Weitzel
ID Loiiisiana-Gcn. 6. W. Roberts and Stone
1siyer-Tbe Song That Was sung at Belle Isle
some Further Particulars 81 Zoilieoffers
Deatil-Bob Iustcr-Sonae Further Reminis-
eeiees OF Baxter springs-FOes no Longer
Maryland FsseFalls-A Bepeieent Aei.-The
Question squad.-Answers 10 Correspondents.
acknowledgements
18th Pase--Geaeral Towards "reminiscences
tcsnt5aUed from Isl Hage5.-Prisuners PEN
sions.-The Lady Davis Gun Aeain-Sa1-ina,
Tic Nation CONTINUED from Isl page).--An
tsi,elsilinan On the Treatment Of Prisoners
holdiers' Papers Of the Old War Days-The
siliiuh Campaign lcontiBued from Isl pagej.-
Advertisements
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
The 4th of july. d. Al SaIizbary Prison

C0mrade Samuel White. company c, 10th
Michigan cavalry, Grand Rapids Mich, sends
US the programme of the 4th OF July eeIebra-
ton at Salisbury Prison. n. c., IN 1853. The
marshal OF the day was Colonel NJ Core0ran.
69th N Y s, NJ, and the order of the exercises
was as follows: Prayer, by DR. Eddy. Connect
cut volunteers; song, Star Spangled Banner
by choir, led by Lieutenant Hubbard. sth
Illinsis cavalry; Declaration Of Independ-
enee." by Colonel Croker; song. Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean - poem, by Captain Cox,
Kentucky volunteers; 'WashingtOns Fare
well Address" by Colonel Benedict: song.
Beautiful Flag" poem, by Captain Drew,
Connecticut volunteers; song. sons of Free
dom = after which three cheers were proposed
for "Our Wives, Sisters and Sweethearts,'
which was most heartily responded to. when
the meeting adjourned to 1 o'clock D. M The
afternoon was spent in a sack race, wheel
barrow race, the wheeler being bIindfoIded a
foot race, backward and forward single stick
practice between Colonel Windham. of the Ist
New Jeysey cavalry, and Lieutenant Hamlin,
of Philadelphia. both parties displaying great
skill and aptness a game of baseball among
the officers, having had club in operation for
some time The whole finished BY a chase for
creased pig, which afforded q great amount
of "a,
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

requiring the beneficiary, under this new
law, to be examined as to his physical con-
dition by competent board of surgeons, duly
appointed, is open to objection on the ground
that owing to the. distance of these boards
from the residence of the applicant, the ex-
pense of the journey, or his physical disabili-
ty, he may not be able to appear for examina-
ton. The certificate of a. reputable physician
in his own vicinity as to the applicants dis
ability is all that ought to be required. In
the third place. the bill is defective in that
1T does not specifically define what shall
constitute probable cause for believing
that the applicants disability originated in
the service and line of duty, but leaves it to
be determined by the Pension Office. The
bill IN this respect ought to be so amended as
to conform to the recommendations of the
pension committee of the Grand Army that
all honorably discharged ex-soldiers who are
actually disabled, and dependent on their
own labor for support, or are sixty-five years
of age, should be pensioned, without requir-
ing proof at this late day that their disability
arose III the service When this measure
comes up for action we hope to see it so modi-
fed as to really, meet the exigences of the
situation.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
SPECIAL ANNouNcENENr.

D. THE NATIONAL TEIEuEE employs no agents.
1t lEas naary volunteer canTasseFs. and they arc
eeneFaiy honest and faithful; but persons who
conadc their subscriptions to them must be their
own judges Of their responsibility.
IHE AAzIoSAL TRTHU.7E viii only be sent Oh re-
ceipf 81 lhe subscription price.
2 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE does no. keep any
open accounts whatever The low price at which
il II furnished renders i necessary Chat its manage
nacDf should be a cash basis. Orders not accom-
palsiec aiin cash viii receive attention
3 Ia renewing. subscribers should be careful 70
send ille Label On sbe last paper received. and
specify any corrections changes they desire made
il nsnle o. address. Always give the old as well
The new address.
& Persons who receive sample copies OF THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE should see 10 ii that they reach
those who viii be likely TO subscribe Tor H. and
urge tileni 70 do SO al once.
D. Nc do not retafn communications or manu-
scripts unless they are accompanied by a request
10 thai elect and the necessary postage and under
mo circumstances guarantee their publication al
sls SPECIAL date.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

From the edition of Messrs. George 2. Row
ell & Co.'S american Newspaper Dictionary
now IN press it appears that the newspapers
and periodicals of I'll kinds ut present issued in
the United States and Canada reach a grand
total of 1902 This IS net gain of precisely
$500 during the last twelve months, and ex-
hibits an increase of 5,61S over the total num-
Der published just ten years since The in
crease in 1874 over the total for 1873 was 1913.
During the past year the Gailies have increased
from ], 15S to 1;25I; the weeklies from 9.062 TO
f0,025; and the monthlies from 1,O9I to 1499.
The greatest increase IS in the Western States.
Illinois, for instance, now shows 1909 papers
In place of last years total of S04 while Mis-
souri, issues GOA instead of the 523 reported IN
1883 Other leading Western States also ex-
hib;t a great percentage of increase. The total
number of papers in New York State is 1.J2S,
against l. 500 in 1888. Canada has shared in
the general increase
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.


One Dollar per Year.
Six months, IS cents. No subscription FOR a
less period received.
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ADDRESSES - ADDRESSES WlLL &c CHANGED As
OFTEN ss DESIRED, But SUBSCRIBERS eaoUlD CASES
GIVE TsIIF Old As As New ADDRESS.
CORRESPONDING oRRssRogozNcgise SOLICITED
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RuTksY, ksRcUlTURkL iKpUsTRkL AisD HoussHoln NAT
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The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
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TnsRzb A. TIE .s.asrs sosT-ofFloe As secosDsss -7es.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
A BIN That Needs Amending.

In another column we print the text of
the bill reported on Friday last from the
House Committee on Pensions, Bounty and
Back Pay, by Chairman Warner, granting
pensions, under certain conditions TO dis
abled ex-soldiers who served three months
OF more and were bonorably discharged, and
who are not able to establish their claims to
pension in the usual way. Upon careful ex-
animation of this bill il viii be admitted
we think, that it is open to many objections.
In the first place, while it permits appli-
cants for pension to elect whether they will
prosecute their claims under this or the old
law, it makes that election final, so that ap-
plicants who should take advantage of il.
because of their inability to furnish The
evidence required by the Pension Office,
would be debared, in case they should
afterwards succeed in obtaining that evi-
dence, from receiving the full pension due
them. There is certainly no justice in that.
and the bill in this respect should be so
amended that while affording immediate
relief to those who have not been able as
yet to obtain pension under existing laws,
it will not deprive them of their right to a
greater pension, or TO arrears, if they should
at some future time succeed in establishing
their claim. In the second place, the clause
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

Az esteemed subscriber wants TO know
the position which The TRIBUNE occupies
IN regard to the land-warrant bill THE
TRIBUNE thinks there is no better way of
disposing of the public lands than to give
each soldier Ieo acres, and when a mode Of
doing this, which win secure to the soldier
tie trne value of this grant, and at the
same time make it impossible for the specu-
latOr togobble mp the public domain, has been
devised we shall heartily support ii. We do
mot believe it sound policy. however, to press
such measure in a Congress which is
eieariy opposed to il. TO the sacrifice Of other
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
being strangled. Get your pen and paper
and write your letter now!
A charge Along the whole Line,


Our subscribers, who have been so actively
engaged during the past few. months in
extending the circulation of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, must not imagine, because their
efforts have not in every case been recog-
nized by a personal letter of acknowledge
ment, that they are not thoroughly appre-
ciated. On the contrary, we are profoundly
grateful for the splendid work which they
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them each and all our hearty thanks 1t is
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TRIBUNE, but are alive to the Importance of
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OF action, and from the first it has been the
object of THE TRIBUNE to so weld together
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have always possessed, but never exercised,
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to those who have so heartily seconded us
=.
In this undertaking we are under lasting
obligations. If we have any cause for re-
greet, 1T is that the labor of building up the
circulation of THE TRIBUNE has not been
equally shared by all of our subscribers
instead of being borne by comparatively few
OF the whole number and we hope the time
Is now at hand when they viii all manifest
the same interest and display the same zeal
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pensation; the premiums which we offer for
new subscribers, and of which list was sent
last week to every reader, afford a generous
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Gent reason for giving us their practical aid
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subscriber for it, yet just think what vast
increase of influence would result from the
doubling of its circulation Its voice would
be heard above all the din of politics and
the hue and cry of a hireling press, and even
Congress would no longer dare to disregard
its admonitions. And it can be done. We
know that our subscribers are true blue
every man-yes, and every woman-of them,
and we appeal to them to join hands and
fight it out ON this line if it takes all
sum ler