davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
Beware of Tmita-
tons of our Six Step
Steel Flange made in
Cast Iron.

The Door Frames and Jams of these safes
are made of MALLEABLE ROLLED STEEL,
of great tensil strength, crimped and rolled
into six Offsets or fianges, for which the Com
pany holds exclusive patent. Tie advantage
of our methods are as follows:
The hinness of the metal which connects
the outside box with the inside box, The
toughness Of this metal which forms the door
frames and jams; the close fitting of the door
frame to the jamb; The position or the bolt
round corners of the safe. All other safes
made i'm the United States have Cast Iron
door frames and jambs, which metal must be-
strength, thus furnishing a direct avenue for
tho introduction of heat to the inside of the
safe, while, thick as IL is, it is constantly
cracking, especially when exposed to fire.
BY the use of this thin steel, we have solved
the problem ofhow to make the front OF n safe
as invulnerable TO fire as it's other walls. The
unequal contraction CT cast iron in cooling
renders 1t impossible TO fit the door casting to
the jamb casting with eloseness and reeulari
ty-a glaring evil which our system obviates
The position of the lock and bolts render 1t
easy to keep both in order, while at the same
time they are far more difficult TO be tambered
with when the safe is lock. The filling, by
thissy stem. begins at the extreme outside of
the door, while by the old system of placing
the lock, and boltwork Immediately under the
outer plate of the door. the heat was allowed
unobstructed about half through the door.
The fire-proof filling is Of such a nature that
the contents Of a safe are surely protected
through any fire to which a burning building
can expose il. The round corners give double
the protection against the bursting of a safe
by a heavy fall, as the full strength of the
welded hoops is thus preserved, while in a safe
with square corners the rectangular bend in
the hoops is a constant source of weakness
and danger. These safes are in use through
out the length and breadth of our land, az
well as in the countries VI the Eastern Hemis-
phcre; they have been everywhere exposed
to fires of all kinds incident TO human expert
ence, but there has never been a single case
where they have failed to protect their con-
tents against loss or damate from heat, hence
we do nor fear to assert that they are the best
fire-proof safes in use, and while they are fin
ished in ali their appointments with great
horoughness and beauty, we arc able: on ac-
count of great facilities for manufacturing,
to offer them at a price so reasonable that we
think no one who has books, papers or valua-
bles to protect should he without one.s
BANK SAFES AND VAULTS, constructed
with all the latest and most approved Burglar
Proof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to order. Also
Vault Doors, Iron Shutters and Jail work.
Detroit Safe Company.
iopJoQl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
A Solomon Come to Judgment.

1t has long been a disputed question
whether ome arrayed themselves in
gorgeous attire for the purpose of being
looked at and admired by men, or to
excite the envy of other women but a
legal decision has been reached at last
New York woman appeared before .
magistrate the other day charging her
dress-maker with having cheated her by
putting inferior goods in her gown and
not making the same in q stylish
manner. The dress was produced
as evidence, and the Judge promptly
impaneling six reporters rs
Jury, directed them to examine the
garment. They did SO with n eye
each, or six eyes in all, fixed upon the
dress-maker, who was present and pref
ty. They decided that the dress was
all right, and when the complainant
protested that they were not competent,
and that ladies should be called to exc
anime it, she was sternly rebuked.
'"You bought the goods of q man."
said that wise man, land had 1t made
for gentlemen to look at. They have
looked at it and decided against you.
The case is dismissed. "-DsAysI Rosl
and Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
Fashion Items.

Newmarket jackets, both long and
short, are again in high vogue.
and other jewels, are very fashionably
worn.
A favorite brocaded velvet, used just
now both for wraps and costumes,
shows a light ground ofalmond or pale
doe color, with large brocaded figures
in dark plum, ruby and golden brown.
The satin or velvet made up with this
material sometimes matches the color
of the ground, and is sometimes the
shade of the velvet. On some of the
new-patterned brocades the design is
immensely large, but the best-dressed
people draw the line at the medium size.
Society young ladies, with plenty OF
time on their hands, are just now busy
ing themselves by painting small bright
flowers of every description in tiny
clusters upon yards and yards of white
and pale-tinted satin ribbon. These
ribbons they will use later to decorate
their dancing toilets of cloudy India
silk gauze and tulle. A dress of this
kind, lately completed in this city, had
over two hundred yards of painted rib
bon rs its trimming, to say nothing of
the enormous sash draped at one side,
and painted in large blush roses and
foliage. The narrow ribbon was paint
ed in moss buds set into wood moses.
Velvet will be the rage for this and
the coming season. The handsomest of
the imported costumes in velvet for
autumn wear are totally untrimmed
save in the matter of buttons, which, to
make up for this simplicity Of style, are
often very beautiful and very expensive.
Silver is the favorite metal for these
buttons-the designs copied frequently
from buttons worn in the time of George
I. and those worn at the court of Louis
XVI. Some of these are very chaste,
but are nevertheless said to be excellent
limitations of the genuine article. Many
of these buttons are studded with half
precious stones, and appearto great adj
vantage upon the fronts and large
pocket flaps of the Old Guard waist
coats now 10 fashionably worn.-M. Y.
Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
IN a writ of fieri faoias issued out OF the
circuit court for the county of Cheboygan. in
favor of Franklin Kennedy, against the goods
and chattels, and real estate of Joseph Tessier
in said county to me directed and delivered,
| did on the tW enty-first day of February last,
levy upon and take all the right, title and in
terest of the said Josehh Tester. in and to the
70 lowing described real estate, that is to say,
all those certain pieces or parcels of Ian
described as follows, to wit:
The south half of the north west quarter of
the south west quarter of section nine (9l and
the north half of the north west quarter or
the south east quarter OF section twenty.seven
CD all in township number thirty-ive (35)
north of range two CD west, all OF which. or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
said execution with costs and expenses of sale.
/ shall xposc for sale at public auction or
vendue, to the highest bidder at the front door
of the court house in Cheboygan village in
said county. chat being the pace of holding
the circuit court for the said county of Che
boygan) on the 5th day of May next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
WILLIAM HARRINGTON,
Sheriff.
FRANK SHEPHERD,
Attorney for Kennedy.
Dated this 10th day of March, A. ID. 1884.
2Omar7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
Lost In the Woods.

Mrs. Laura j. Reynolds and Miss
Jeanette r. Kempton, of this city, re-
Gently had a thrilling adventure in the
woods of the Island of Grand Manan, a
large island in the Bay of Fundy, which
has of late become quite a resort for
artists and others who are fond of the
sublime in nature. These two ladies,
accompanied by Mrs. Reynolds two
children, being at E~astport, Me-, con,
cluded to make a flying visit to Grand
Manan, and set out for Flagg's Cove.
After spending a day at this place they
started, accompanied by Mr.. Louis Bag
ger, of Washington, on the morning of
September 81, to visit Dark Harbor, the
most picturesque locality on the island,
and on the mountainous west shore.
About three miles of the distance from
iFagg's Cove to Dark Harbor the roads
are good, and there was no difficulty in
driving to Mr.. Schoefield's house,
where the party expected to find a guide
to conduct them to Dark Harbor. Ar
irving at this place, however, it was
found that all the men, including the
guide, had left for Northern Head, and
no one could be found except an elder
ly woman, who advised the party not to
proceed any further in the absence of
o guide. as the roads were both difficult
and dangerous. Having come so far,
however, and fully made up their minds
to see Dark Harbor before leaving, 1t
was determined to push on through the
woods without q guide, and trust to a
small pocket-compass and Mr.. Bagger's
instincts to find the way to Dark Harbor
and back. Dark Harbor was soon
reached, amid the joyous shouts OF the
whole party.
About half-past four o'clock the party
started on their return to Schoefield's.
Having marked the path leading from
the mountain down to the ove by tying
pocket-hapdkerchiefs and pieces of
paper to the trees and bushes, there was
at first no difficulty in finding the trail,
and the mountain was reached and
passed without any accident. Here,
however, the marks of the footprints
were lost. Renewed efforts were made
to find the trail by which they had
come, but in vain. 1t was agreed that
the children should be kept in ignorance
of the fact that the party was lost, and
barring that they were q little tired.
having walked for more than seven
miles, with only a few hours rest, they
did as well as the grown people. The
darker it grew the more evident it be-
came that it would be utterly useless to
attempt to find a trail in the dense
woods amid the mountains and ravines
In that part of the island. 1t was re-
solved as the best and only safe course
to pursue under the circumstances, TO
camp over night
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08

my dear" said Mrs. Popperman 70
ler husband last evening, II was look
hg over a bundle of old letters TO-DAY.
And found this one, which you wrote to
me before we were married, when you
we're young and sentimental"
What does it sayp"
"Ill read it."
"Sweet idol of my lonely heart: If
thou wilt place thy hand in mine, and
say, dear love, I'll be thy bride, we'll
fly to sunny Italy, and meath soft, CO.
rulean skies we'll bask and sing and
dream of naught but love. Rich and
costly paintings by old masters shall
adorn the walls of the castle I'll give
thee. Thy bath shall be of milk" A
box at the opera shall be at thy COM
mand, and royalty shall be thy daily
visitor. Sweet strains of music shall
lull thee at eventide, and warbline
birds shall wake thee from thy morn,
Ing slumber. Dost thou accept Saw
yes, and fly, oh! fly, with me-"
"And I flew, said Mrs. Popperman.
''But if l had been as fly as l am now, 1
wouldn't have flown."'
"Why not, dearP"
"Why notP Have you done as you
promised in that letter. When we
were married, did WI fly to sunny TIA
ly and bask meath soft, cerulean Skies
or did we 60 to Hoboken and spend two
weeks fishing for cells on the edge of the
wharf P"
swell, yes"
"And how about the picturesp You
know very well that every rich and cost
ly painting in this house is a chrome
from the tea store"
"Well."
"'Thy bath shall be of milk Do I
battle in milkp Do I bathe in milk. or
is it like pulling teeth every morning to
get ten cents out of you to buy milk
for the babyP"
"Kinder."
royalty shall be thy daily visitor
The only daily visitors 1 have are the
book agents and clam peddlers."
"'Taint my fault"
"'Sweet strains of music shall lull
thee at eventide.' The only chance /
have to listen to sweet strains of music
is when you and l 60 out walking at
night and follow a monkey and a hand
organ around the block"
"Oh, l am so sleepy"
81 don't care if you are. Where are
the warbling birds you promised mep
1 hear Mrs. Maginis' Growing ROSTERS
next door every morning. Perhaps
they are what you meant"
"Well, never mind"
"But I will mind. Il was to have a
box at the opera Where is ftp The
only time l 60 to an opera is when you
get bill-posters' tickets to a dime muse
um."
"It's too bad"
"Itis really too bad. And then you
said we'd talk and dream of naught but
love. Since 1 married you we've talked
and dreamt of naught but rent.
Goodnight, sir" and Mrs. Popperman
turned out the gas and jumped into bed,
leaving MIR. Popperman to bark his
shins against the bureau in trying to
grope to bed in the dark.-Boston Her
aid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-08
LANDS FOR SALE !
8 600 ACRES OF GOOD LAND,


Selected Especially for Farming Per.
poses and Taco Improved Farms.
Will be sold at low rates. Small payments
down, balance to suitpurchasers. Also about
900 acres of pine lend.
J.B. MACARTHUR, Cheboygan, Mich
Unclaimed Property.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named personal property, to-wit: 207, two
hundred and seven casks Of earthenware, con-
signed by G. F. Crawford, at Cleveland, O.,
was received by S. Baker Il Son, forwarding
merchants, at their dock warehouse, in the
village Of Cheboygan, Cheboygan county, Mich
igan, on the 26th day OF June, 1883, and un-
less the said property shall be claimed within
three months from the date of the first publ
cation of OF this notice, March oath, 1884, and
the lawful charges thereon paid, the same will
be sold according to the statute in such case
made and provided. s. BAKER Il SON,
Forwarding Merchants,
HUMPHREY Il PERKINS, Attorneys.
Dated March oath, 1888. 27mar5t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
CAMDEN J~oLLIFIcATIoN.
Moth er, why do the bows get drunk?
What is all this fuss about?
Why, son., Grover Cleveland is elected
And Betsy and 1 are out.

ED. DEMoCRAT:-Camden, where
is it? We'll it is in Ohio. and is
twenty six miles from Richmond and
forty four from Cincinnati. It con
tains a population of nearly nine
hundred inhabitants. There IS about
three hundred gentlemen who vote;
about two hundred and forty Rei,ub
licans and sixty Democrats. There
has been a very warm social feeling
existing between the two political
parties during the campaign and the
Democrats lave been very nicely
treated by the Republicans, (at night
when they were aslcep) whenever n
Democratic demonstration was in
town. They being largely in the
majority, Main street was well light
ed up. When the Democrats had
their thanksgiving service here last
Saturday night, YOU could stroll
around on the street and just locate
where the members Of each party re
sided. When you wonld pass q house
with l"mps in the window or a burn
ing fire in the front room. YOU would
he informed upon inquiry i. was the
home ola Democrat. When You came
TO q house with the front shutters
closed and the lamps extinguished
and pad locks on the front doors, SO
the Democrats could not steal t':e
kitchen stove, that was the "domi.
ellie of Il Blaine monrner." Had il
been any other occasion hut a Dem
ocr.t meeting, the insi'le blinds
would have been II up to the cell
ing. all the lamps lighted up in the
house. and the fine. furniture and
cheap chromos, all located as near
The sidewalk as possible, so every
body could have invoiced The con
tents and guessed ut the cost price
as they walked a'ong. Well. the
majority ofour Intelligent citizens OF
b. TIL parties, no doubt. will rejoice to
think the ring performance of the
Democrat circus closed here last
Saturday night. and it YVES no small
affair. The grand entry made Il very
imposing appearance and the decora
tinns and I~lluminations a'ong the
line of march, were cry fine and
worthy of comment ".Jimili Camilla
rs Betsy" announced in l:er budget
rf %eloquence to the Richmond Iade
pendent, was with his congregation
and Tor q ''crazyanan' made q very
fine address. 81. L.. Holt of vonr
city, gave the audience n description
of Democratic principles that would
soon be adopted and be beneficial to
the poor man, AMI his remarks were
to the point and were g eeted with
tremendous applause. a lew of the
converts to Democracy indul red too
piuch in the Sacrament Service, but
nothing serious occurred, 1 will not
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
Courl Proceedings.

The following cases have been dispos-
ed of since our last report:
Lizzie Pierce, Adm'rx, VS.. T. A. Fierce,
and +. A. Pierce VS.. Lizzie Pierce.-Ev-
idence heard i'll each ease. Decision re-
served till Judge Hume's return.
Sarah j. Stebbins VS.. Harriet Harsh
man.-Damages. Tried 10 a jury; YER
Diet for defendant.
State of Ohio VS.. Frank McCleaster.-
Indicted for drunkenness. Plea oil gull
ty; fine, S. and costs.
Arthur Drake VS.. Daniel C~rumbaker.
demurrer to evidence sustained, and
cause dismissed at the costs OF plaintiff.
Mary Farrell, Adm'rX, VS.. Lawrence
Campbell.-Damagrs. Tried to a jury.
After celebrating IS hours agreed to dis
agree.
Lucy A. Bowman vs.. Henry Jameson
Sale confirmed and distribution order
ed.
Carrie Harris VS.. Werter Deem.-Bas-
tardy. Defendant entered 4 plea of gull
ty, and the Court assesses the damages
for support of child at $500. TO be paid as
follows: 500 i'm ten days and 500 every
three months thereafter until the whole
amount is paid; that he he required to
give bond, and on default to be commit
ted.
Susan Burket Va. Jeremiah Bnrket.-
Divorce granted on grounds of willful alb
sence and neglect.
Lawson Gross vs.. Perry Bunch-Dam-
ages. jury impanneled and nl the evil
donce submitted. Court adjourned till
Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
refer to the calaboose locks. ] as tha,

~ w VIC SdiNoOOSG toChc.J 10 bIGb
purely accidental. Some Il our
ladies' and IL OF our lealing business
are very indignant in reference
to "Bctsy's" com unication to the
Richmond Independent a few days
since. While it is { &c opinion of your
correspondent it was entirely uncall
ed for, the persons whose names were
mentioned in the item should con-
sole themselves with the fact that
while Betsy" is a very intelligent
lady. as a newspaper correspondent,
she is something like Bla!ne's ad-
ministration would have bee. had lie
been elected, somewhat of a failure.
The majority of Blaine hackers in
this vicinity who invested their good
money on the general result, have all
taken their medicine in good style
and paved up their subscription,
and the boys have commenced 20 huy
'coal,"-get new oveIcoats and hats.
President Danner, of the Camden
Democratic Club, has received an in
vitation and a special B & o Palace
Sleeper rendered him for his Club to
visit Washington, ID. c., March 4th.
and quite a number of the boys will
accept. In conclusion the Democracy
of Camden tender many thanks to
the citizens of Eaton, Winchester,
Elkton, Somerville and all points who
participated in our closing festivities,
and 1t is a source of considerable
pleasure to observe here recently
what a good feeling seems TO exist
between the two towns of Eaton and
Camden, ard l hope it will continue
until Barron street of Eaton extends
to the north end of Camden. When
ever you can use a delegation of Cam
denites to. a Re union, Ok. roast or
walking match, give US fifteen min
utes notice and We will join you.
Thanking all readers OF thu DEMO
Graf who have had sufficient patience
to peruse this letter, l remain
Very Respectfully,
Nice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27

Mr.. Blaine is a magnificent stump
speaker; but when we look over the
vote OF the States lie traversed we
find that his experience does not diff
fer with that of other Presidential
candidates who have undertaken to
arg ne their own cases before the peo-
pie. He ome out of Massachusetts
with 4 minority vote. He lost Con
necticut, New York and Indiana,
which Garfield carried; he came very
near losing Michigan; he gets over
1000 less plurality in Ohio than Gar
field; lie gets 10000 less than Gar
field in Illinois, and 10000 less in
Wisconsin; and Clerelanl's MAORI
ty in New Jersey is Loub!e the ma
jority of Hancock. This covers the
list Of States MIR. Blaine attempted
to magnetic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
From Camden.
CAMDEN, o., Nov. 10th, 1851

CAMDEN, o., Nov. 10th, 1854.
- Mr.. GoULD-DEAR SIR:-Please send
me the Eaton DEMOCRAT and 1 will pay
you Tor one year the first time l am ut
Eaton.
The Democracy has done q great and
glorious work this time. The election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks is the best
thing that has happened for this country
Tor twenty-five years. When q party
that is in power has to buy themselves
into office and have U. S. deputy Mar
sl,als at the polls to iltimidate voters, we
NAV know that there is not much left Of
our once free and independent govern
ment. This thing OF buying votes an |
having u. 5. Marshals at the polls to in
t~ilnilate voters is destroying, and if not
checked, will -inally destroy what was
once the greatest Christian nation and
best government the sun yer shone up
on. Why is it that this government I'M
der Democratic administration was the
government in the world? It. is be-
cause every man under the Constitution
of the United States has the liberty of 81
free ballot, free thought. free speech and
a free press. and is allowed to worship
Gnd according to the dictates of his own
conscience, under his w vine and zig
tree. BENZ. :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27

"We lied like H." said one ofour
active Blaine supporters the Other
day. "to the coioi eel voters about re-
turning them to slavery and paying
the rebel debt and pens:oning rebel
soldiers, neither of which can or aoill
be done, and we will lose hereafter
the larger portion of their votes"
An open confession is good for the
soul. Go on brethren and confess all
your sins!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
The dinner was pronounced DspIen

The dinner was pronounced "splen
did" by all who participated.
Two barrels of bread were distribu
ted among the poor of Eaton.
The Democracy has healthy lungs
will he good four years hence!
The Republicans all seemed salts
fed with the funeral given them.
Some of our Republican brethren
ate with us. They were welcome.
Ell. Goldsmith Il led his white plug
with coal oil aad started the bon fire.
The procession might have been
two miles lorg-and ought to have
been.
The three bakers of Eaton each
donated fifty loaves of bread. 1t was
kneaded!
Doc. Lugal had the front ofhis es,
Establishment handsomely decorated
with bunting.
The demonstration demonstrated
that there are several Democrats left
around this neck of woods.
For the Lords sake now lay aside
polities-the funeral is over and the
mourners have dried their eyes.
Camden was well represented on
the occasion. Lew Eikenberrv's
team of decorated gray horses looked
iiue.
The Republicans behaved them
selves well-we give them due credit.
1t was a solemn affair, however, to
many.
The Camden Band and Eaton
Drum Corps furnished the music.
The Camden Band is a plump good
one now.
Philip Miller conducted the pro-
cession mounted on his gray charger
Charley 1t was difficult to decide
which was the proudest-Philip or
Charley.
Twin Township furnished the bel!
wagon. It was some on the occa
sion-so were its transparencies.
Twin will never lack when Dick
Meyer takes n hold.
Grif Edison, Judge Campbell, II.
H. Martin, Frank Deem. Tom Full
ton, John Lander, ALI. Denny, Perry
Garland, DR.. A. II. Stephens, and
some others we fail to remember, had
their houses handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-11-27
Florence 9 Station Road Improve.
rncnt Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN Committee appointed for appro-
printing the estimate expense OF COLI
s%truciing the Florence Station Road
improvements have filed their report,
and that The County Commissioners
will meet at the Auditors Offire, in
Eaton, O., or Friday Dec. 3. lssA,
10 hear The same. Exceptions, il filed,
must be- filed in writing on or before
that date. BY order of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
IL. L. ROBBINS, Auditor.
~nOy13-3t.