davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

05O0 A new adobe house OF fur rooms
Ho00 and summer kitchen, hsdrant
water, etc., 3x6 rods of ground in Seven b
Ward close TO buainess centre.
1dS0 new three room adobe and frame
A1o0 hoase. good barn. 10xl2 store,
s etc and 51lo rods of ground in the Second
kO00 A very fine new modern builiing,
WV built in first class style, with fine
grounds, cheap.
Sh00 fine seven room house and barn,
oCoO city water, etc. A very fine place,
and 5Xl0 rods of ground on Brigham street.
1000 A nice five room house, stable, gran
airy, orchard, etc. and l0xl0 rods of
ground, Ia the Twentieth Ward.
1000 nice six room brick house, with
good cellar, hall. clothes closets,
etc, 1neiy finished IL feet ceilings, Twelf h
Ward.
400 small four-room house and sum-
mer kitchen, very nice place, and 8
10 rods rods OF ground, bargain, in Twelfth
Ward.
45O A two room house aad l0xle rods of
ground IN the Twenty-first Wa,d.
no An adobe house Of four rooms, nice
summer Kitchen. good fences ard
outhouses; 212xlO rods of ground, Twentieth
Ward.
800 two room rustic house and 3%xIe
RODS of ground, 10 the Eleventh Ward.
'6H0 four loom adobe house and 1-2x1O
rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
900 A new rock and brick house, three
~ rooms, cellar and stable, lot 1-2xlO
rods, Twenty-1rst Ward, very cheap place.
.2600 new brick house of six rooms and
0O bath room, cellar and basement, two
story, occupies 23x32. lot sxI8, very CHI ear
house cost s.. 600 10 erect,
300 a nice place-oight acres of ground
and house in Sugar House Ward,
young orchard, cheap.
3006 A new brick house of nine rooms
VERY close to the business centre)
with 2x9 rods Of ground and the right Of car
rage road; house cost $500 to erect: good
1900 Abode house of four rooms, barn.
cellar, granary, well, etc., on car
line, corner lot 5xj, all in first class order
100 bice new brick house Of four
rooms, good buttery, clothes closets,
ana 2hx7h rods of gr ound on the State Road,
close by.
NJ E have q long list of properties at this
~ office that We cannot publish for want
OF space, but will be pleased t. show you on
100 A five room house, good summer
kitchen and rock cellar, good water
Facilities, and 4xS reds of ground with frui.
Tree and bushes. fine shade trees around
the house, q fine view and close to business,
seventeenth Ward, cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16
Lots For Sale.

cheap.
A50 A nice lot on the Utah Central raj.
1o0 road track; cheap.
$40 Corner lot 415.rods. good location, in
$50 Esch: Two lots ssb rods each, in
* A rod for choice lots in the Tenth
Ward, Third South street.
In Fine city lot 7hx10 rods on Third
East street, choice and cheap, Third
100 A rod for city lots on Main ,treet;
good location, plenty of water.
900 a rod Tor f1ne piece of ground on
HOO State Road.
1850 Each for two lots Just north Of the
Ho0 Race Course.
800 de nice lot sass close to the D. R. q.
450 Nice lot in the Twenty-frst Ward.
1850 4, nice l0s 5xlo, in the Twenty.frst
500 A nice lot on Brigham street, fine To-
260 A corner lot in good location for
residence, 1-2xl0 rods, very cheap
Wk have cheap bargain on Third South
| " street. Call in and see us.
| A LS0 long list Of lots at very 10 w prices,
"A IN all parts of the city.
Farms Fer Sale.
/ 900 bargain. Four seres of fine farming
land in Sugar House Ward.
1900 fine orchard on the State Road;
100 An acre for IS acres Of fire cultivated
IsId on the Jordan, only "a miles
from Main street.
'l10hO An acre for so acres over Jordan
Sixth Ward bridge, close to Groes-
I1600 Twenty acres Of good farm land, 1f
acres In lucerce, will exchange fol
A LSO a number of good farms at easy
a terms, and in exchange for city prop
erty.
Houses For Rent.
Finely furnished room. very close by.
Small house in Nineteenth Ward
a new brick house on Fifth South street
FIVE rooms.
A three room house on Third East street
brick and adobe.
Two nice rooms on Second South street
and summer kitchen.
A tour room rustic house and sImmel
, kitchen, on Sixth South street.
A six room house, half block from Mali
street.
A Eve room brisk house, on First Yves
street
Two nics warm rooms nesr businesscentre
a W. have also long Inst OF houses for rez
In al parts OF the city. Call on Us bsfor,
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-16

ss- See our s.. eO8 bargain, only one blo.k
from Postofice, cheap.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
EnI.umnn md brutal.

On Tuesday afternoon in the rear Of
Moloney's bottling works OIL the bank of
the river in beer box was found, by
one Of the brewery boys, dead female
baby. The child had been in she box
several days, was fully developed, fine
child. DR.. A. III. Gerow conducted a post
norton examination, and at the inquest
held OH Wednesday 1t was decided the
child came to its death by neglect ut
the time Of its birth. that it bled to death
and that those guilty Of the base neglect
were guilty of murder. Tho officers
have no knowledge of the guilty muir
derers but the Divine Law Of Justice
will not permit the fiendish wretches to
20 unpublished. A brute in human
shape il the most british Of all ami
mails.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
Accident.

Train ne 81, going north Wednesday
8. 05 P. NJ, when about four miles north
of Cheboygan encountered horse
belonging to a Polander named Banker.
The horse WAS pulverized. The locomo.
tive, tender, express car. baggage car
and forward trucks, of the smoking car,
were thrown from the track and badly
used up. the tender was completely
demolished. Tho enjinser Geo. Godfrey
was bruised. bat not seriously hurt
The fireman named Linn Howard, Of
West bay City. a married man, was
bruised In the left side and shoulders,
and hurt internally. The mall train
did not pass down last night. the Mich
igan Central righted everything to-day
in the quickest possible time. OF course
the skillful surgeon Of the road DR.. T..
A. Perrin, was promptly on hand to
render al needed medical assistance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
Notice OF Special Assessment.
The Races.

in ALL goods not staple on out of season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
A Sad story.

On Saturday female foetus of 6 or
z months, wrapped in female underwear
was found floating in the river near the
Northern Belle.
1t was partially decompossd and
must have been in the water several
days. This is the first case Of the kind
in Cheboygan, where child is found
and no clue can be fOund of the parents.
1t means guilt, meanness, cruelty; and
the guilty ones will be abundantly
supplied with wrstehedness and remorse
wherever they go, in having done more
cowardly and meanly than common
brute. The child was buried.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

To Archibald Newton, Jacob Post and VIM.
Schultz, Stratton A. MattOon, Andrew j
Wheeler, Ellen NJ. Weed, Lucy Grard, Alex
Zero, John e, Clarke, Daniel d. Mcdonald,
Charles II. Mute, John X, Bailey, Sarah G.
Wilson, John G. Mulvaugh, Sarah Shadbolt,
Elizabeth Elliot Arthur NJ. Gerow, James r.
Snow, Charles Cueny, Thos. Mcguire Thos.
A. Perrin, John M, Zorn, William w. Smith,
Geo. w, Bell administrator to the Estate of NJ.
w. Horne; and all other persons interested in
any OF the lots and premises hereinafter de-
scribed.
Notice is hereby given that by order Of the
Council OF the Village OF ChebOygan, an as
sessment has been made upon the following
lots and parcels of land for defraying the ex-
pense OF the construction OF q tile sewer Oh
H r)n and Locust streets commencing at the
intersection OF Huron and Pine streets, thence
running southery on Huron street to Its inter-
section with Locust street. thence westerly on
Locust street to north line OF Bailey street, to
wit:
Lots numbered 60, 81, SO, 81, in M. w.
Horne's LIST and End addition; lots /, 2, 8, 4,
block |, lots | and q block 2, lots l, 2, 3, 4,
block 5, lots l. 2 3, t. 5, 8, Z, s, 9, IL, II, II,
IL, block 6, lots and s, block 7, lots 1, z, 8
and 10, block 10, lots l, 2 3, H. 5, 6, Z, SO, 10,
II, II, ID and II, block II in NJ. w. Horne's
Bird addition, lot & in what is known as e..
Nelson's addition.
A piece OF land commencing on tho Westerly
line of Huron strset 10 #. southerly from the
S. Il. corner of lot 90 in NJ. w, HOrne's addi-
ton, running thence southerly on line Of HUI
ron street 1i5 It,, thence westerly at right an
giles to Huron street 120 It., thence northerly
parallel to Huron street 145 feet, thence east.
erly l20 feet TO place OF beginning. Commen-
cling on the eastery boundary line OF Huron
street 1872 feet sOnth from the intersection OF
said street and the s. line OF NJ. w. Horne's
addition, thence south 80, west along east
line OF Huron street 33 feet, thence south 597
east parallel with south line Of said HOrna's
addition SO feet, thence north 81 degrees Il 33
feet thence north so degrees w ~ feet to place
of beginning.
Commencing on the easterly line of Huron
street at the 5. w. corner of lot 81, IA. W.
Horne's LIST addition, thence southwesterly OH
easterly line Of Huron street 1872 IT. thence
sOutheasterly fright angles to Huron street,
80 feet, thence nOrtheasterIy and parallel to
Huron street 1872 feet thence nOrthwesterly 80
feet to place OF beginning
And thata roll OF said assessment was filed
with me June 10th, 1854 and will remain in my
Office until Tuesday evening July LIT for the
inspection OF all persons concerned therein.
Notice Is also given that the Council and
Board of Assessors OF said village will meet at
the Council rooms in said village on Tuesday
evening July LIST, at s o'clolk to review said
assessment at which time and place opportunity
will be given all parties interested TO be heard.
Dated June 10Th, 1884.
CD. HUNT. Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Under the auspices of the Choboygan
Driving Park Association there will be
given three races, two on the fourth and
one one the fifth, that will be rich
treat to levers Of good horse tlosh. Al
ready enough horses have been heard
from to make the races good: The first
will be the county race, for horses owned
in the county without record, purse 5000
Second race $50, purse 5000. On the
9Th free for all, purse 5000. Entrance
fee ten per cent. Race to be called 2.30
D. m 6harn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
NEVER GIVE UP.

If yeu are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache. or any disease OF h
bilious nature, by all meaus procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
shat will follow; you Will be inspired
with new life: strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice In the praise
of Electric Bltteers. Sold at ffty cents
q bottle by l. s. Cooper. @
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-A positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Everybody says that Frawley &
Browns butter is so delicious.
Fresh eggs four times week at Fraw-
ley 81 Browns.
The choicest vegetables in the market
on every boat, at Frawley 81 Browns,
Fresh butter received four times a
week at Frawley 81 Browns.
Whore did you got that good butter,
Mrs Chairman? AT Frawley q Browns,
dear mo its tso too.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.


Allen Smith to the North Shore.
w. N. Dunbsrs, gun sign il 9 feet long
and points high.
Chris Ozier the wiry policeman arrest
Cd three men last night.
The carpenters, are rushing matters
at the Michigan Exchange.
Nollis Harris took third money 1T
Lansing Friday In the 2.34 race.
Mrs. Jane Chandler arrived On We'd
nesday to visit her son Merritt Chandler.
Commencing with July LIST there will
be two mails per week from Indian
River to Rogers City.
Detroit was ablaze with enthusiasm
for Blaine and Logan last night at the
opening of the campaign.
The lower House has adopted the
report Of the cOmmitte approaching
$1,000, for Cheboygan harbor.
The home stretch of Blaine will be the
liyeliest ever run, and he Is the winning
horse. and no combination can head him
off.
DR.. j. B. Patterson, of Rogers City,
left Monday, on the Lawrence. The
Doctor intends locating at ChebOygan
to practice as NJ. d.
Noe Boyere's horse hitched in front of
LeGaults, broke loose and ran into
wagon standing on corner Of Third and
Water street. The buggy demolished.
The saw mill for Skunk lake, Munro
township, was landed here by the City of
Nackinac last Monday. The boiler will
arrive by the Saginaw Valley next
week.
Maggie Sullivan, aged seven years,
daughter OF Con. Sullivan living on
Black river, died Wednesday evening
from brain fever. The funeral takes
place tomorrow.
The boats ON the inland route will
commence running next Monday. The
Mary will run from st. Ignace to tho
Mullet Lake House and there connect
with the NortherR Belle for Oden, on
the G.. r. & |. railroad.
ThOs. keenan, was finsd SO three
weeks since, the next day he was again
sentenced to Fl days Imprisonment in
the county Jail; he was let ont yesterday
and before night was arrested for
assault and battery.
This morning before Justice Frost,
Gilbert Dumas. drunk and disorderly,
committed to county Jail for five days.
Mitchell Roberts, drunk and dicorderly,
discharged on payment of costs. Fred
Foster plead not guilty TO be tried at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
Tor Iense or Rant.

Large house, suitable for store OF
boarding house, situated on Main street
2ad door north of Nelson 81 Ballen's
store. Inquire on premises of
MRS. c.. j. ROSENBLAp.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE,
LANSING Nav o3d, 1884.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ described Agricultural College Land sit
uatc in Cheboygan county, heretofore with
drawn from market for examination and APP
praisal, will be restored to market at this Of
flee June 25th 1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and will
be subject to sale according to the form pre-
scribed by law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Catsrrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by ShiIOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale BY L. 4. Parcslie.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
LIME

Two cars fresh burned Petoskey lime
INST received at kcArthur's dock. 1t Is
conceded by all master masOns that this
lime 10 stronger and will 20 further
than any lime In this market.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
SEED OATS.

1000 bushels choice white oats for
seed or feed at McArthur's doek.-5O
cents per bushel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29

ship, sociability. AT 10 o'clock or IL
coffee and bed for some; bed without
coffee for others. But do they not
drink, you ask. Yes, indeed. They
arc addicted to soda water, lemonade,
cocoanut water, lime-onadc, tamarind
water, mineral water and all other bev-
erages that cool the body by cooling
tho blood, and that are slightly laxa-
tive. Among strong drinks Yarmouth
is popular, Spanish wines and French
clarets are in demand, and the labor
ing people drink gin. Note the nature
Of these drinks, you who understand
the subject. There is reason in all Of
them. All except brandy. forgot
that. At night, in tho cafes, saw SOW
oral persons drink brandy. That is
contrary to everything else they do. 1t
is most unwlse.
There are many hints in tho above
general observations of life under u
burning sun. Dress for the season. 1t
can be done here as well rs there and
as safely, for tho nights are cooler
there. Besides, ono can put on u
heavier coat at night, If need be. Keep
out OF the sun. Garry n sun umbrella.
Don't hurry. Nothing is gained by it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

NeyVr--1 homas. W. Halliday.
rressurer-Cnarles +. NellIs.
CLERK Dennis. j, Foley.
counselor u. Gilhert
Marshal James s. Realdon
,ttorney-William Hendricks.
Police Magistrato--A. Comings
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Firrt Whrd-Wm. McHale, Harry Walker
4 second Ward G. r. woodward, q, N. Hughes
Third Wsrd--J ohm Wood, Egbert smith.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Samuel Orr,
Fifth Ward-Chas. Lancaster. Henry Stout.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29
Effect of Lightning.

A peculiar case of"suspended anima-
ton" from fright occurred in Atlanta
Saturday evening last. In the Fourth
Ward Mrs. Ball resides. She is n
stout healthy, hearty woman and has
never known u days illness. When
she was child of five years, heavy
thunder storm visited her home, and
she was frightened nearly to death by
vivid flashes OF lightning and loud
peals of thunder. The feelings which
were hers at that time were peculiar
and chung to her for several years. but
finally as time went by sho forgot the
sensations, and for years she has been
able TO watch thunder storm without
feeling any fear whatever, and without
recalling her terrible experience. Sat
urday evening when the thunder storm
visited Atlanta il was particularly Sc
we're in the Fourth Ward. She sat by
her window watching the lightning as
ii flew across the heavens and admired
the beautiful electrical display. While
her admiration was at its greatest ex-
tent brilliant flash parted tho clouds
and at the Same instant ran along the
street car track in front Of her resi-
donce. Instantly loud peal OF thun-
der came, but before ii camo she was
seized with that old feeling of terror
which so completely held her twenty
years ago, and which she had not
thought of for years. Quickly she
sprang from her chair and fell across
her bed, but as she did so, tree near
her home was shattered by the olec'
trical fluid. This only augmented her
fright and threw her into comatose
condition, which lasted several hours.
The picture she presented while lying
in her bod was distressing one, and
was exceedingly novel and interesting
to those who were about her. She laid
perfectly flat upon her back, her arms
stretched beside her, perfectly power
less. Her mouth was so tightly closed
that her lips were purple, while her
eyes were wide open. The ball
was like her body, motionless,
and the pupil seemed to gaze upon
o point on the ceiling, directly above
her. Her friends called her by name,
shook her with great force, threw wa
ter in her face, placed ammonia under
Ter hose, but all without an effect.
She would not give any sign of life,
except at intervals of four or five min
utes, when most pitiful groan would
escape from hertightly sealed lips. She
remained in this condition for or
hours, when she suddenly opened her
mouth, closed her eyes and arose to
sitting position, much to the joy OF her
friends. After recovering herself she
told those with her all that transpired
whilo she was helpless, and said that
her feelings during the time were just
the same she experienced when fright
ened twenty years ago. Yesterday she
was up and well. Atlanta Consultation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29
Backing the Yellow Fever.

Mental confusion is phenomenon to
which every one is liable who can DO
badly scared,-and it takes but very lit
tic to turn tragedy into farce
Some years ago, when the terrible
yellow Jack" was in Savannah, Judge
B of the supreme court of the state
was holding session in the upper coun-
try, but within twenty-four hours run,
by mail, of the infected city.
Quite suddenly, late one afternoon
he was seized with the headache, pain
in the back, limbs, ETC. Having heard
that these were the salutations which
Yellow Jack extends to his victims
when approaching them, the Judge in
great CONSERVATION applied to friend
who was posted" for advice.
A hot mustard bath was ordered at
once, and the Judge was soon LAYING
himself in the irritant fluid.
Presently he felt better, and, finding
a cake of soap in the bath-tub, he be-
gan to apply it quite freely on his per-
son. After some pleasant exercise in
this way he looked down for the first
time on his body and limbs, and to his
horror discovered that he was turning
black!
His friend was hurrpdly sent for,
came in and declared that the symp-
toms were intensely expressive of
| yellow fever.
But" said tho judge, II feel no
pain | feel well. "
$50 much the worse; the absence of
pain is a marked symptom.
"Oh," groaned the judge, "what
shall / do?"
"The only hope is in mustard; rub
away was all the advice his friend
could give.
And he did rub, with will.
On examination he was as black as a
orow-and the "soap," which care
less servant had dropped into the tub,
was discovered to be somebody's patent
paste backing.
The judge survived.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29
Three Maids.

Three maids went forth the lovely world to
see;
Three maids. their names Faith, Hope and
Charity;
Each with her separate mission TO unfold,
Apart, yet one, a happy band behold.
Three maids went wandering DER the weary
earth,
Seeking to give mankind q nobler worth.
Naught would they take; TO give was their
intent,
Riches beyond the world in their extent.
Three maids returned, footsore, and faint
and sad,
Heavy at heart where erst they had been
glad,
For all their gifts in this great world OF sin.
Few would accept, and none would take
them in.
Temple Bar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29

81 am baseball player" said the
prisoner to the Judge. Jpn tell you
how it happened" go on, sir" II
was at the bat There were three men
on bases. l asked for low ball and
reached back to strike, but it wasn't
where wanted it. Then this man"
"Hold on, sir. Who do you allude to
as this manP' "Thc corpse, of course.
Then this man shouted foul and out. '
Then l Drained him." "Who did you
say he wasp HE was the umpire. {"
'Uh, | beg your pardon. You are dis
charged, sir. The Clerk will enter the
costs against the late umpire's estate. {"
--Grcphic.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-29
The Market
MONDAY EVENING, July 2s, 1884.

MONDAY EVENING, July 20, 1884.
The weather is warm aud cloudy, with
heavy showers at intervals. The storms of
last three days have been general and very
heavy through this section.
The fall of the river will be checked by
the heavy rainfall and slight rise is ex.
p6cted.
The market IS generally quiet and dull,
with fair supplies and light orders.
FLOUR-Weak and lower. Stocks are
fair and the demand light.
HAY-The old stock is pretty we'll work
ed of. Most Of receipts are medium grades,
for which there IS no demand.
CORN The supply is light and demand
fair, with shade better prices.
OATS-Stocks are rather light and the
demand good. Prices are unchanged.
MEAL-Quiet and lower, with fair sales
for the season.
BRAN Fair stocks and light demand.
BUTTER Stocks are good and we note
shade better feeling in the market
EGGS-The supply is large and the
market little better to-day.
CHICKENS-Ov erstocked and fiat. No
inquiry to-day of any consequence.
FRUlT-Grapes and Peaches find ready
sale on arrival.
VEGETABLES-P0 Potatoes are slow. To-
matoes and cabbage find ready sale.