davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
PILES ! PILES! PILES!
A sure Cure Found At Iast.-NO One
Need kuffer.

Need Suffer.
A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. Williams Gan Indian
Remedy called DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic eases Of 20 or 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min.
utes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions instruments
and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
abs0rbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed) acts as peultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only
for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. COffinberry
of Cleveland says about DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: l have used
scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. Williams
Indian Ointment.
Hon. Judge W. p. Coons. Maysville, KY,
says" 81 have suffered for years with
itching piles, and have used many
remedies. | have used DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment and been cured
while every other remedy failed" For
sale by /, s. Cooper, and mailed on
receipt Of price, $1.00.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. PrOp'rs.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
Gree Homes for Free Men,"

"Free Homes Tor Free Men,.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are thousands of voters through
out the West interested in one issue be-
tween the parties which il. not made
prominent in tho East. This is the
homestead question. In 1859 home
stead bill was passed in the House by a
vote of 120 to 76, every Republican except
one voting for the bill, and every South
ern Democrat except three, voting
against the bill. An attempt to bring
the bill to vote in the Senate was de-
feated by the Democrats.
In the House in March, 1860 MIR. Love-
Joy reported the homestead bill, and af-
ter several days it was passed by vote
of LIS to 65. All the affirmative votes
except one were from the free States,
and all the negative votes except one
were from the slave States. The Senate
adopted q substitute and q conference
committee finally agreed upon bill,
which was passed. The bill went to the
President Buchanan). and on the 23d OF
June he returned it with his veto.
This bill gave to every settler $50
acres of land, STIMULATING that he should
live upon it five years and receive deed
on payment of % cents an acre. The
Presidents objections were that the bill
was unconstitutional in that it yir-
tually gave away the public lands: that
il was unjust because it conferred a
boon on cultiyatOrs Of the soil; that 1t
was unfair because it treated new set
tiers better than the older ones had been
treated; and that it was unjust to the
old states.
This was the action of the last Demo-
cratic administration. In the campaign
of 1860 the issue was squarely made.
The Republican platform adopted at
Chicago declared;.
1--WE protest against any sale or alien
alton to others of the public lands held
by actual settlers and against any view
of the homestead policy which regards
the settlers as paupers or suppliants
for public bounty; and we demand the
passage by Congress of the complete
and satisfactory measure which has al
ready passed the House."
The bill as 1t passed the House omit
| ted the price of % cents per acre, the
settler paying only the registry fees
One OF the battle cries Of the campaign
of 1860 was "Free land for free men,
and although the Republican Executive
and Congress were embarrassed by the
war, tho homestead bill OF 1860 was III
1862 improved upon and passed. Amend
ments and notifications were made IL
1866, in 1872, and the homestead laws al
they stand are as much the enunciatior
Of Republican policy as the declarations
Of the party adopted In June. The
homestead bill was framed by Repub.
lican, introduced by Republican (Mr
Crow, and was from first to last favor
cd by Republicans and opposed by Dem
ocrats. In the coming campaign these
things should not be forgotten.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
No grease for Him.

"When Greece her knees Greece her
knees-Greece her knees" stammered
an embarrassed schoolb0y, forgetting
the next line Of his recitation. There
Is no occasion to grease anybody's knees
shouted his teacher. 60 and study your
piece" Neither Is there occasion to
grease your hair, Parker's hair balsam
Is all the dressing you want. Restores
the original gloss and color to gray or
faded hair. Does not soil the linen; not
a dye; good for the scalp; prevents fall.
ing out. .-,Ertt ..,s...
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21
Mortgage Sale,
First publication June 10, 1891


Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage
dated the Fourth day OF May A. ID, 1883, exc
cuted by Albert Legault and Mary Legault, his
wife OF the Village and County OF Cheboygan,
Michigan, to TheOphilus A. Goulden OF Fort
Huron, Michigan, which said mortgage was
recorded in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
of the County Of Cheboygan, Michigan, in liber
''D'' OF mortgages on pages 500 and 600 on the
Fifth day Of May 1883, at one o'clock P. M.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this notice is
the sum Of -Four Hundred and forty-fiye and
sixty-seuen one hundredtes $445.67 dollars,
principal and interest, and the further sum Of
Forty $4,000 Dollars as an Attorney fee stipu-
lated for in said mortgage, and which is the
whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part there Of, whereby the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become opera
tive. -
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pur-
suance OF the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises therein describee, at
public auction, to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court Houce, in Cheboygan,
Village in said County OF Cheboygan on the
22nd day of September A. ID. 1884 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day; which said premi-
ses are described in said mortgage as follows,
to wit; Lot number two ri in Block sB' in
S. Legaults addition to the Village of Cheboy-
gan, according to plat thereof on file in the
Register Of Deeds Office for the County ofChe-
boygan. r tNa t.itit
Dated Cheboygan June 10th 1884;
THEoPHILus A. GoULDEN
l.oahE al Mortgages.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21

MENTOR.
Weather very warm this week.
Some sickness reported around the
country.
Miss Mary Walker, sister of Mrs. d.
w. Botsford, reported quite low with ty-
phoid fever. DR.. Stringham, of Wolvsr-
inc, is attending her. eb
The township board Of health is being
petitiOned to establish cemetery on Sill
yer Lake hill. We understand better
place could not be found in the world
for large number Of Mentor people.
A. W. Roberts, of this township, dotes
considerable on his reputation as fear
less brave, but we are told that when in
attendance at the teachers institute the
other day in Chebsygan he saw the Null
let Lake school nam drop the revolver
out Of her pocket he went right down in
to his boots.
good, soaking rain is what everybody
wants just now; we don't care for any
thing else. Politics don't trouble us; we
don't care who is elected president,
whether it is Blaine, Butler, st. John,
Cleveland, Maria Halpin, or who. just so
we can have rain to save the potatoes.
Three good frame houses on sec. two,
1873. If Mentor people continue. to pros
per it won't be long before the country
hereabouts will be dotted all oyer with
good houses and barns.
The Moderator thinks his friends were
unduly alarmed in regard to his absence
last week. He said he had only gone
huckleberrying for few days, and said
he was in good company and tenderly
cared for. SOLOMON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-21

r The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Mullet Lake poStoffice
uncalled for August IS: II. w. Linzy
julius Schulz.
MARGARET RUDDOCK, p. M.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
JUST THINK OF IT.
JUST THINK OF IT.

A very fine Hsmstitched Linen Handkerchief
at I0c.
A better one, worth 2Oc., at 121zc.
A superb quality, worth &c., at zoe.
Come and see our Csc. Corset.
Come and see our SOC. Corset.
Come and see our 75c. Corset.
Come and see our 81 Corset.
Come and sec our 81 30 Corset.
Come and see our 50 Corset.
Come and see our z. ID. Corset
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
KISSING BENs BALD HEAD.
How a Charming Girl Made Amends for
an UnintentionaI Ofense.

How a Charming Girl Made Amends for
an UnintentionaI Offense.
Georgia Cayvan is an actress with elo-
cutionary ability, says New York letter
to the Rochester Herald, and she had been
hired to recite on this occasion. 1 don't
know whether or not it is true that her
real name is Cavanagh, as l have been
told, but surely she betrayed an Irish ca
pacity for laundering. Although she was
from Boston, and must have known that
Buffers head-familiar in those parts
was bare from top to ears, she read for an
encore piece a funny story about a mans
badness. Butler sat directly behind her,
like an illustration of the anecdote. On
his right were President Arthur and Gen.
erals Sheridan and Hancock, and on his
left were several Doctors of Divinity, a
Mayor and some politicians intent on dig
nified demeanor, for they were in a front
row of stage full of notables. But all
reserve broke and Ben had to join in the
hilarity.
81 am sorry was so needless, sir,'' said
the actress, on meeting the Ex-Governor
behind the scenes. "rruly, meant no
offense, and wouldn't have done it TOR
the world"
"Wouldn't have done what?o said he.
hy-that-is-recited al mean |
wouldn't have called attention to your
badness, if had thought"
''And you are sincerely anxious to atone
for that offenser"
'Indeed, and indeed pll do anything for
forgiyeness,"'
''Then kiss the bald head that you've
dishonored," and he bowed it down gal
lantly in front of her.
Georgia blushed, but did not falter. She
daintily deposited very small and smack
less kiss in the middle of the broad ex-
panse and ran away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
The County Democracy.

The representative character of the
meeting of the County Democracy Thurs
day night has excited very favorable COM
ment. 1t was composed of men who take
a deep interest in National, State, County
and City affairs. They were the class of
men who ought to attend political meet
ings. Although they do not seek office they
know that it Is their duty as citizens to
see that good men are named for the
offices. There are to be at least three
more meetings this summer, one to nOmi-
nate delegates to the August State Con-
vention, one to nominate delegates to the
Congressional Convention, and one to
name delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
ton and nominate Candidates for the
Legislature.
1t is to be hoped that all of these meet
ings will be as representative and as well
attended as was the first of the series.
If they are there will be some assurance
that tie voices of those who have the
deepest interest In good government will
be heard in the management of all public
matters in which this community is in
terested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
Wild Bill Talks to the Quaker Indian
Commissioner.



'sGo on with thy account of the thunder
shower" said the Quaker clergyman.
''Well, as / was telling you," said Wild
Bill, placing his pistol in his pocket and
looking the Quaker Indian Commissioner
straight in the face like truthful man.
81 say as l was telling you, / seen clouds
making to nOrth'ard and | knowed it was
going to settle in for thick weather. i
told my son to look out, and in less than
half an hour there broke the doggOndist
storm | ever seed. Rain Why, gentle
men. it rained so hard into the muzzle OF
my gun that 1t busted the darn thing at
the breech! Yes, sir. And the water be-
gan to rise on us, too. Talk about your
floods, down SOUTH Why, gentlemen,
the water rose so rapidly in my house
that it flowed up the chimney and
streamed 300 feetup in the air! We got
it both ways that trip, up and downp
''Do we understand thee is relating facts
within the scope Of thine own eXper-
ienceY' demanded the clergyman, with
his mouth wide open.
'Partially mine and partially my
son's,n answered the truthful Bill. SHE
watched it go up, and l watched it come
down! But you can get some idea of how
it -ained when / tell you that we put out
a barrel without any heads into it, and it
rained into the bunghole of the barrel
faster than it could run out at both ends !"
(Which Of you saw that, thee or thy
son - inquired a clergyman.
1--WE each watched it together, my son
and me-" returned Wild Bill, still my son
got too near the barrel and was drowned.
Excuse these tears, gentlemen, but can
never tell about that storm without cry
ing"
ssyerily the truth is sometimes stranger
than fiction" said the clergyman. ''Veri-
IL II fs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
The Georeia Cron Renort.

The detailed crop report Of the Georgia
Department Of Agriculture, synopsis OF
which appeared in the telegraphic col
umns Of the MORNING News on Friday,
has just been received. These reports
are compiled by Commissioner Hender-
son from the most reliable sources Of in
formation obtainable, and their approx
mate correctness can be relied upon. 1t
appears from the May report that nearly
every staple crop in the State is consider
ably below the average in condition for
the time Of the year, while some Of them,
as appears from the April report. are be-
low the average in acreage.
Corn is getting to be one Of our most re-
liable crops; in fact, with careful culti-
walton, corn, in Georgia, rarely fails. The
condition, this year, is only ? per cent.
below the average better showing than
is made by any other crop. Corn is not a
money crop. but the influence it has on
the prosperity Of the State is inestimable.
Had the farmers Of Georgia been forced to
depend upon the West fol their corn dur
ing the last few years, as was once the
case. not one in twenty would to-day be
able TO hold on to their homes.
Oats. once considered a reliable crop,
are % per cent below an estimated
average. This is a valuable but extremely
capricious crop. Experience has demon
strated that only small and highly fer
tilted areas in oats are profitable. The
condition Of wheat is rather encouraging
in acreage. but the wheat crop is incon-
siderable in acreage in the greater part OF
the State.
The stand of cotton is IL per cent. be-
low the average, and the condition is not
so favorable as at this time last year. Cot
ton. however, can bear adversely early in
the season better than any other crop.
Its powers of recuperation are wonder
ful. The price cotton will command next
winter is of far greater consequence to
the producer than the condition OF the
crop now.
The fruit crop in Eastern and South
west Georgia is reported somewhat above
the average, but in the whole State it falls
4 per cent. below. In some counties OF
the sections mentioned, however, not over
two-thirds of a crop will be made.
The Commissioner gives the farmers a
timely word of caution in regard to the
| probable scarcity of forage, and he very
properly advises the planting of corn in
drills on highly MANFRED land, as well as
field peas. ,or more properly beans, and
Millionaire, to supplement the meagre
supply of forage now on hand.
He shows his usual zeal and intelli-
gence in the conduct OF the Department
of Agriculture, and he Is making it as
seryiceable to the people of the State as is
possible with the limited means and facili-
| ties at his command.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

W ANTED, lady agents. positively 500 a
month made. MOORE, q LUMBARD
l,SS6 Wabash avenue. Chicago, III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14

Notwithstanding Mr.. Tilden's letter
there are here and there few politicians
who pretend to believe that he will ac-
cent the Presidential nomination of his
partv if il is unanimously rendered to
him. Some Of these few, perhaps, ques-
ton Mr.. Tilden's sincerity, but the ma
ioritv doubtless think that he would feel
bound to respond fayorably to the unani-
nous call OF the nominating convention.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Tilden's letter
settled the question Of his candidacy, and
that he intended that it should settle 1t.
He states his reasons why he. cannot
accept the nomination, and they are sat
isfactory. The New York Sun, in COM
meuting on the letter, calls attention to
the fact that Mr.. Tilden telegraphed to
the Chairman of the New York delega-
ton. at Cincinnati, in 1880, a message,
supplementary to his letter Of declination,
IN the following effect: ''NO friends must
be allowed to cast a doubt on my motives
or nv sincerity" There was probably
no occasion for such a message at
that time. and there is certainly less occa-
sion now. There is no good reason for
doubling Mr.. Tilden's motives or his sin
cerity. He is out Of politics forever HIS
political career is ended. Those who still
attempt 10 direct the attention Of the party
% him are doing what they can to inJure
It b. introducing uncertainty and inde-
cIsiOn in its counsels. 1t is a gratifying
fact, however. that their influence doesn't
count Tor much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
Checking a Nuisance.

There ought to be no objection to Sena-
tor Vests amendment to the legislative
Appropriation bill that no undeliyered
speech shall be published in the Congress
s;onal Record at public expense. Men,
bers have fallen into the habit of doing a
good deal Of their electiOneering at the
expeuse of the Treasury. On important
measures long speeches appear in the
Record which have not been delly-
cred. The members who have the
credit of having delivered these speeches
frank them to their constituents by the
hundred. They achieve a reputation at
home which they do not deserve. There
is a very. general impression at Washing
ton that many of these undelivered
speeches are not written by the members
who claim them. Not long ago most
remarkable specimen OF the untamed
stvle Of Oratory, in the shape Of a
euIogv. appeared in the Record.
When its leading features were set forth
in the newspapers the country was con-
vulsed with laughter. In self-defense, the
member who was responsible for ia
very worthy Observation-Disclosures
that be did not write it. His story was
that a woman wrote it and gave it to him
for insertion in the Record. In the Forty
seventh Congress a member obtained
leave to print a speech in a contested
election case and used the privilege TO pub
Iish his views of Napoleon's campaigns
with accompanying explanatory maps.
The cost was something enormous. The
EXPENSE of publishing undeliFered
speeches amounts TO hundreds Of thous-
ands OF dollars annually. Senator Vest
doesn't print any undeliyered speeches.
He likes to hear the sound Of his own
voice too well. The good takers seldom
or never ask leave to print. The amend
ment is aimed at those who haven't the
gift of CAB. 1t is, however, a good amend
ment. There ought to be another-put-
ting a check on those who talk too much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
Home Items.
-"All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
Get hon hittprs that nnYer- Emil

II you remain SICK when you can
Get hop bitters that never-FdH.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and /
recommend them to my people. -Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial Fever, Ague ard Biliousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop hitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters."-Ed. Osa0ego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm in hop bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-14
PERSONAL.

HENRY WILLARD is on his way to Europe for
a brief visit in Germany.
SENATOR BECK, of Kentucky. is the only
| Scotchman in the United States Senate.
THE late Lord Seafeld's estate extended
over 10000 acres, with an annual rental OF
10000.
MoNCURE D. CONWAY is urging English
men to recognize the rights OF women, >
which, he saws, are much nearer Endorsement
in England than in America.
WIN. B. DINsNoRE, the President of the
Adams Express Company, who is one OF the
| largest breeders of Jersey cattle in the cOun-
try, first applied the idea of sending fancy
cattle by express.
SENATOR JONES. of Florida, is credited with
having the best memory of any member of the
senate. He seldom speaks from notes, but is
always precise as to his facts. The Senator is
just past so, and is over six feet tall
CREOLE CORFU, very old man with avery
Young wife. living IN New Orleans, claims to
| have discovered Minnie Hauk when she was
| a poor young girl running round the streets
with considerable voice and inconsiderable
clothing.
GEN. ISAAC r. TRIMBLE, of Baltimore, who
| graduated at the West Point Military Acad-
envy in 1922 and is over 50 years OF age, and
said to be the Oldest living graduate OF the in
| stitution, Is at West Point attending the COM
mencement exercises.
REV. DR.. WILD, of Toronto is an amiable
monomaniac on the subject of Anglo Israel.
| His theory seems to be that Englishmen are
| disguised Jews, and that great Anglo Israel
itish federation will one day be established, OF
| which Jerusalem win be the capital.
FATHER HYACINTHE, having completed his
! lecture tour in America, is expected to arrive
! IN London next week. his object being TO es-
| tablsh mission in aid of his Gallican Church,
| in Paris, he having obtained an authorization
| from the Right Rev. John jackson, ID. d. =,
| Bishop of London, to preach series Of SER
mons.
MARY ANDERSON signs herself like a woman
| who is ambitious OF distinction. She begins
| by making a wild dash at the NJ, hurries over
| to the big A, tangles that up in Macy sort OF
\ way with the first syllable of her last name,
and then finishes the signature with an i'm
| pulsIve flourish that paralyzes the reader. 1t
| is not easily interpreted.
DURING the last voyage of the North Ger
| man Lloyd steamer Elder from New York to
| Bremen, Nine. Minnie Hauk organized con-
| cert for the benefit of the Sailors Home at
| Bremerhaven, which reallved over 1900
\ marks Among the patrons of the concert
| were Mr.. John Jacob AstOr, of New York DR.
| Frederic Hinkle, formerly German Consul al
| Chicago, and Mr.. S. b. Schesinger, German
| Consul at Boston.