davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
t.ROugh on COrns,V

Palpitation, Dropscal Swelling, Dizziness.
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
"W6lIs Health Remover -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Trough on Coughs"
"ROugh ON Rats,

Ask for Trough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c.
Tiouid
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11

Blank bills of lading, for lumbe
shippers for sale at the TRIBUNE job of
fee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Heart Pains.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
Oi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Life Preserver.
ssKOugh on TOOthRche.,,

II you are losing your grip on life try Wells
''Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Thin People.

Strengthening, improved, the best for bacl
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, mel
ralgia.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
WhOOping Cough.

"Wells' Health Remover restores health
add vigor, cures dyspepsia, Headache, Merry
BUSINESS, Debility. 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
"ROugh On Pain' POreused Plaster;

Ask for ls'"Rough on Corns." 15c. Quic
con plete cure. Hard or soft corns, wart
bunions,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11

If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." 81.
nrI1nUiofa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Pretty Women

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothach,
Faceache. Ask for Trough on Toothache.
1b and Is cants.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Mothers

and many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
"Rough on Coughs" Troches 15c; Balsam Csc.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Catarrhal Throat ATecti,

Ladies who would retain freshness and v
vacity... Don't fail to try Wells Health RI
newer"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
"RO1gh on Itch.,'
The Hone of The NafIou.

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
rngworms, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
/ oh nj
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11

Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat
cured by Trough on Coughs" Troches, 15c
LIQUID, 25c.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11
Wide Awake

Children, slow in development, scrawny, 7
ny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renew
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11

''Rongh OH PAIN POroused Plaster:
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralgla.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-11

three or four hours every night coughing. Ge
immediate relief and sound rest by usin,
Wells though on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Bal
sam, 25c.
The Press., 1884-07-10
THE HORSE CARS OF PARIS.
An amusing feature of Paris to forei

An amusing feature of Paris to foreign CT, is the horse car. The appearance of the car, driver and conductor, would al most assure one that they had been inn ported from America but certain rules to be observed ill running the cars, very quickly remind him that he is in France. The cars are allowed to carry only cer- tain number of passengers-ten standing on the front platform, ten on the rear plat form and as many in the Car as are allow ed to hav., seats. Those inside pay fifty centimes, Qen cents,) and those outside, twenty-five centimes When the car has its complement the gates are shut, sign hung out, "conpiet," and no one can en- ter. During the busy time of the day, | between five and six o'clock, when crowds are waiting for a car, 1t is necessary to ap- ply at the office for a numbered ticket.
 For instance, say yol applied and re- ceived No. 2l. You wait for car and the driver, when ready, begins to call ane deuc, t,Ois, and so on until he reaches your number when you must be ready to enter, if not, you must procure another ticket, and"wait your turn again.
 The system has its advantages as well as its dis advantages, and the French think it Is great thing but the amusing part of it to foreigners Is the calling of the num- OefS alu unless one IS pretty we'll up in French, he Is very apt to get left, and has to go and get another ticket.
 Instead of ringing bell like our con- ductor, they use kind of horn, which is attached to the dashboard, and blown by a rubber ball which the driver presses. The sound, which is not unlike that of a cow-horn, can be heard distinctly for a block. It Is not objectionable unless the instrument happens to be out of order, and then 1t is very unmusical. The cars are great convenience, and are very lib erally patronized. One sees in them the economy of the French people as class !. very finely dressed ladies standing on the platform to save five cents. Economy is l observable everywhere in France an6 there is much truth in the aphorism tha ''The people could live on what the Amer jeans waste. = Chicago Tribane.
The Press., 1884-07-10
POTATOES A DEAR FOOD.

As regards the nutrltlve value of the po- tato, 1t is we'll to understand that the com mon notion concerning its cheapness as an article of food is fallacy. Taking Dr. Edward Smiths figures, 760 grains of car bon and 24 grains of nitrogen are contain ed in one pound of potatoes; two and one- half pounds of potatoes are required to supply the amount of carbon contained in one pound of bread, and three and one half pounds of potatoes are necessary for supplying the nitrogen of one pound of bread With bread at three half-pence per pound, potatoes should cost less than one half-penny per pound, in order to be as cheap as bread for the working man who requires an abu.dance of nitlo- genous food.
 My own observations in Ireland hav- fully convinced me of the wisdom of Will liam Cobbett's denunciation of the potato as staple article of focd The bulk that has to be eaten, and is eaten, in order 10 sustain life, converts the potato feeder into mere assimilating machinr dnring a large part of the day, and renders him III = fit for any kind of vigorous mental or b: d. fly exertion. If I were the autocratic czar of Ireland, my first step toward the regen- eration of the Irish people, would be the intrCduction, acclimatizing and dissemina- ton of the Colorado beetle in order to pro duce a complete and permanent potato famine. The eff ct of potato-feeding may be studied by watching the work of TO- tato-fed Irish mower or reaper, who como S across to work upon an English farm, where the harvo ost-men are fed in the farm house, and where beer is not plenty The improvement of his working powers, after two or three weeks on English feeding, is comparable 10 that of horse when fed upon corn, beans and hay, after feeding for year on grass only.- " Mattieu Williams, ifa Popatlor Science Monthly.
The Press., 1884-07-10

EVERY WOMEN IN THE LAND owes it to her. self and her family to take care of her health. When she finds her health failing, and debili- ty and weakness undermines her strength, her surest and best remedy is Kidney-Wort. It bbilds up the general health, keeps the secre- tory system in perfect order, regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, and enables these i'm portant organs to perform their natural func- tions in throwing of the accumulated impuri- ties of the body.
The Press., 1884-07-10

LADIES WHO BLoAT.-What great number there arc; how uncomfortable it makes them :; it is almost impossible for those afflicted U enjoy life. In my private practice have al ways found Sulphur Bitters to be the best remedy. All who are thus troubled should use it. MRS. DR. CH1IDs, Boston.
The Press., 1884-07-10
NLIMBING the Spiral Stairs.
Invisible Architecture i'm n New Emi land Patronage.

1 hnVGS1Dte AFCh1teCtufe h NcNV FLEE. land ParAOMage.
 ] s'Yes," she said tour children are married and gone, and my husband and sit by our winter fire much as we did before the little cnes came to widen the circle Life is something like spiral staircase we are all the time coming around over the spot we started from, only degree further up the stairs
 That is pretty illustraton," remarked her friend musngly, gazing into the glowing coas which radi- ated pleasant heat from the many-windowed stove "You know we cannot stop toiling up the hill, though.'
 Surely cannot, and for myself don't find fault with that necessity provided the advance in life is not attended with calamity or suffering. for have had my share of that. Not long since my health ut tery broke down. My system was full of malaria. nerves were in a wretched state was languid, ate
 little and that without enjoying it, and had no strength or ambition 10 perform even my light household du- ties Medical treatment failed to reach the seat ot the trouble. The disease-whch seemed to be weak ness of all the vital Organs-progressed until had several attacks which my physicians pronounced to be acute congestion of the stomach. The last of these was desperate struggle, and was given up to die. AS the crisis had partially passed, my husband heard If the merits of PARK FRS TONIC as all in- vigorant in just such cases as mine. took it and my body as though the blessing of new life had come to me. Taking no other medicine continued to inn prove, and am in better health than have been for a long tme.'
 Extract from interview with the wife of Rev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist Church, Coldbrook, Mass
The Press., 1884-07-10

Boston Com. Bul.: Objection is made in New York to drowning stray dogs for fear so many snnken barks may obstruct navigation.
The Press., 1884-07-10

THE BEST BUTTER Co1oR.-The great unan- imity with which dairymen of high reputa- ton have adopted, in preference to anything else, the Improved Butter Color made by Wells. Richardson < Co.,, Burlington Vt., is remarkable. It shows that the claims of imi- tative eolors are baseless, wise dairymen will use no other
The Press., 1884-07-10
Polly Titan is the girl of the period now.

Es Economy is Wealth. No woman really practices economy unless she uses the Dia- mond Dyes. Many pounds can be saved every year. Ask your druggist. Only 1Oc. Sim pie to use. Wells, Richardson & Coo, Bur- lington, Vt.
The Press., 1884-07-10

When Baby was. sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she was Miss, she chung to Castoria, Whehsshe had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Press., 1884-07-10

Physicians recommend porous plasters in cases of Back Ache, Lame Side, Stiff Muscles, Rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Plas- ters are the best made, combining fresh hops with gums. Ready to use, pleasant and pow erful in action. 25 cts. at any drug store.
 RUIN WROUGHT IN THE FoREsT.-How de- pressing it is to see acres of trees cut down in the midst of noble forest How saddening it is also to see that thin spot ill the midst of your otherwise abundant hair. Stop it al once by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. For actual efficiency this famous article stands at the head of it's class. Elegant for the toll ct, delicious in odor, and restores the original color to gray o1 faded hair. Economical, as slight occasional application keeps the hair and scalp in perfect order.
The Press., 1884-07-10

DUTY AND PLEASURE" prompted Rev. R. F. White of Greenvile, N. Y., to write that in eight hours after his wife began to take Ath'ophoros for an attack of infammatory rheumatism, she surprised all by waking from room to room, comparatively free from pains The Specific Cure" as MT. White calls it, went directly to diseased parts, re-
 duced the inflammation, assuaged the pain, and worked rapid cure, as it invariably does.
The Press., 1884-07-10

CAPITAL COMFORT Washington, D. o. Mrs. Mary K. Sheed, 1110 Maryland avenue, Washington, D. O., states, that for several years she had suffered terribly with facia neura'g a'gia and cou'd find no re ief In a re- cent attack which entended to the neck, shoul- ders and back, the pain was intense. She re- so ved to try St. Jacobs Oi', the great pain reliever. Rubbing the parts affected, three times only, all pain vanished as if by magic, and has not returned. ..-
The Press., 1884-07-10


 The isthmuses of the globe have long since received notice to quit. Engineers look upon every remaining neck of land as only affording fine opportunity for t. st ing their skill. The Isthmus of Suez was cut through long ago the Isthmus oi Panama is undergoing the operation, and now an attack is to be made upon the Isthmus of Corinth. But the supply of lsthmuses IS growing short and eng gin, er- ing capacity and ambition are now turning to peninsulars for the exercise of these qualities. A project has been recently launched for digging a canal from the At lantic to the Mediterranean, converting Spain and the adjacent portions of France into an island. It would seem that en- eineers have laid down principle that all ends of continent mistook their vocation when they did not emerge ln the shape ol islands. Perhaps the birth of this modern idea is to attributed to General Butler, who, during the war, cut 8 ship canal al Dutch Gap, on the James river, in the face of hostile batteries, thus shortening by many miles the navigation of that tor tuous stream and conferr1ng a lasting ben eft upon all sorts of vessels that ply on Its waters.
 The Brooklyn bridge is good thing as we'll as a very big thing. Brooklyn Bene- diets now have no excuse for coming home late and telling their wives they missed the ferryboat and had to swim.
 E8A Pnt of the Finest Ink for families or schoolsrcn be made from 1Oc. package of Diamond Dyes. Tiy them. All druggists keep them. Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Bur- ington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and book for Pc. stamps.
 A young lawyer delivering his maiden speech talked four weary hours at judge and jury. When through, grizzled old attorney arose, looked sweetly at the judge and quiety remarked: ssYour honor, I will follow the example of my young friend who has just fin ished, and submit the case without argument. Thus saying, he sat down. The effect upon a tired jury may be guessed.
The Press., 1884-07-10

N-7 for the working class. Send 10 Ns0In cents for postage, and will mail you
 HINy FREE a royal, valuable box of sample UTEEIII goods that will put you in the way of HtEIIE making more money in a few days than - OAS VI you ever thought possible at any hnsi- ness Capital not required. We win start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The wolk is universally adapted to both sexes young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want work may test the blIs- ness, we make this unparalleled offer; to all who arc not well satisfied will send Si to pay for the nsle of writing us. Full particulars, directions etc., sent free Fortunes will be made by those who give theIr whole time to the worK. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address .At
 a sy ST1NSON & O.. Portland, Name
The Press., 1884-07-10

IT IS NOT BEST to always believe everything that person tel s you, but when you hear that the best blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters, you can believe it, for they cured me of se- were case of blood poisoning.
 REV. A. FAIRcHILD, New York City. people to be the best and most re iabe b ood purifier in the world.
The Press., 1884-07-10

HAY FEVER. R.-For twenty years was suf- ferer from Catarrh of the head and head in a very aggravated form, and during the summer months with Hay Fever. I procured 8 bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and after few applica- tions received decided beneft-was cured be- fore the bottle was used. Have had no return of the complaint. Charlotte Parker, Wayer- ly, NY
The Press., 1884-07-10

The music master says very affably "Now, you see. children, in march we always have four beats to @ measure, to accommodate the step; for I don't know anything that has three feet, except, perhaps, milking stool" .'Or yard stick !' adds bright little girl in the back row.
The Press., 1884-07-10

The Brooklyn bridge is a good thing as we'll as very big thing. Brooklyn Bene- diets now have no excuse for coming home late and telling their wives they missed the ferryboat and had to swim.
The Press., 1884-07-10

drive and it's result, to put pride ill hei pocket, but just then Nell Amory called to Larry :- .... .l'
 "Oh a horrid spider Ion my arm, Larry Kill him quick-do /! Oh-oh -oh
 I shall die-I shall faint" And that was the end of it,
 The old orchard, with it's fragrant quince bushes it's guarled apple trees, it's four leaved clovers was a thing of the past a cotton mill thundered there all day long whereithe birds built and the trees bour- geoned 80 odd years ago. It nc longer blossomed, except in Miss Becky's mem ory. She had turned her thoughts to rais- ing plants, when she was left to her own resources, but one cruel winters night killed all her slips and the capital was lacking by which she might renew her stock, Since then she had gone out for dailylsewing, had watched with the sick, had been in in demand for temporary honse-keeper whenever q tired matron wished an outing; but latterly, her eyes no longer served her for fine work, and sewing machines had been introduced :; she was not so alert in the sick room as of yore j she moved more slowly, and her housekeeping talent was no longer in re- quest; added to this the bank where her littleearnings had been growing, one day failed and left her high and dry. Some of her friends had travelled to pastures new, some married away, some had ignored or foraptten her. As for Larry Rogers, he hadlbeen away from Plymouth this m my q yShr. Somebody had sent him abroad theIBear after Lucy Amory's marriage to de%lop his musical genius. He had grewn into famous violinist, playing all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-01
rs THIS MANLY OR HONORABLE2

Hon. Burton G. Cook Is not a fool. On
the contrary, he is man OF towering intel
lect and so astute and accomplished law
yer that the great Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad corporation employs him as
its first legal adviser, and gladly pays him
$4,000 a year for his services-twice as
much as the Government of the United
States pays its leading cabinet minister.
Ii seems to be part of the duties of the
Hon B. &. Cook not only to supervise the
legal business Of the great corporation in
question, but as Il servant of that huge mo-
nopoly, wherever one of the peculiar pets
and lackeys of the monopolists gets into
political trouble, to lend all his mighty ip-
tellectual and forensic powers TO help him
out Thus when Col. Plumb, the AFFECT
creature and tool of the railroad monoko
lists in his congressional aspirations in this
district gets into trouble, the Hon. b. G..
Cook naturally abandons his post in the
Solicitor Generals office of the n. W. X.
II. corporation in Chicago and hastens to
give his sole attention to helping out the
1rotege of his masters ina neighboring CON
gressional district
But in attempting to defend Col Plumb
from the most serious charge EroNght
against Inn, Mr. Cook has taken upon him
self hopeless as we'll as degrading task.
The charge against Col. Plumb is, that in
his creed To build the Ottawa and Fox
River Valley Railroad for the benefit of
his extensive coal mining property in this
county, as we'll rs to make money out OF
the contract 70 build the road, he entered
into an agreement with the Chicago, Bur
lington " Quincy Company Ivy which the
honest subscribers 10 over 100000 stock in
the Fox River road were robbed of their
stock. And Burton G. Cook pretends ser
iously 20 argue that the contract in question
does no such thing. In that attempt Mr.
Cook insults every intelligent man in La
sale county Who has any knowledge of
the contract by taking him for AN unmiti-
gated fool We desire with all the EN-
phasis our pen can give u.s." quoting the
language of Col. Plumb, 10 hurl back the
Infamous aSperSion!
See here! The case is rs simple as
BIC The Plumb X Co. contract leases
the Ottawa, Oswego 4 Fox River Valley
Railroad 10 the Burlington company in
perpetuity-that is, forever. A lease sup
poses the payment of rent, and in thi. case
the sole rent provided for is the payment
of 10 per cent annually of the gross earn
ings OF the Fox River Road towards the
redemption of 81 100000 bonds issued 10y
said rad, and nhen these bonds are taken
up d, ydym,Nt u rent oedsos and the bonds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-01
RUM, ROMANISM AND REBELLIoNv'

That is what Mr. Blaine is to be elected
to put down. Such Is the task set him by
the one thousand and nineteen clergymen
who assembled at New York last Thursday
TO welcome the Plumed Knight to that CT
ty. Their chosen orator declared TO him
that he was to oppose the party of "Rum,
R0mantsm and Rebellion" They were the
three great sins he was to put down. and
this he pledged himself to do by his re.
Spouse, for in that he thank ed them for
their address and welcome He uttered no
word of dsapprOval but was profuse in his
thanks and smiles He was evidently proud
TO undertake the task to which they requir-
ed his pledge.
. He must put down the religion of his
mother and in which he was confirm.
ed and from which he apOstatised for the
sake of protestant votes He smiled appro-
val when those thousand Clergymen tram.
pied on the sacred cross of that religion
which had been taught him by his mother
as she held him on her knee and pressed
him to her bosom Had he possessed the
feelings of man he would have resented
this insult to the religion of the mother
who had nurtured him in infancy. Hadhe
not been calloused to every filial feeling, let
alone respect for her teachings, he would
have seen her ghost standing before him in
that clerical throng with frowning brow
and pointing her finger to the heaven to
which she had tried to lead him but which
he and the friends about him had so gross.
" insulted. In effect he stood by and saw
a thousand hypOcritical politicians spit in
his mothers face and looked on approving
" and smiled, for she would thousand
times rather have been spit upon than see
her religion scoffed at and derided. What
q son! He pledged himself to put down
the Catholic religion as effectually as he
would rum and rebellion! When he is en-
throned at the Width House his marshal
Joneses will be ordered to station his depu-
tiss, with their bulldog pistols in hand, at
the door of every Catholic church to see
that nothing is said displeasing to those
thousand clergymen and their chosen in
strument pledged to put down Romanism
just as they will be placed at the polls next
Tuesday to keep away Democratic voters
Till now no party has dared to threaten
religious freedom in this country. That has
been left to the courage of the plumed
Knight, who has courage begotten of an
ignorance of the temper and the courage of
those whom he has pledged himself to
crush out.
1t may be that there are some of those
who are ready to kiss the rod which threat,
ems to smite them if only they will help
him to the place which will enable him to
do so, but they can be only those who are
ready to apostatise themselves as their mas
ter has done before them.