davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06
The Freak Industry.

Freaks. as the term is used to reprc- sent those mOnsirOsiiies that arc seen in the dime museum. are generally supposed Co be products of nature. and vet they are not natural pro- ducts. That Is why they figure in dim emuscum. If they were natura. products they would figure in the re- ports of the Bureau of Statistics. The rapidly increasing number of ''wOr- ders" of this class is more wonderful than the objects themselves, and sug- yests the possibility of the complete annihilaiiOn of the faculty of wonder in the mind of man. Still. as the minister continues to preach with out fear of eXhausting his field of labor. and the doctor continues 10 prac- iicc without any apparent danger of eXtermiuating sickness, so the inventor of freaks seem in no fear of abolishing human curiosity. That faculty in man may be ir.tlcd with and imposed upon; but it has always come up smiling the next time the band played. The de- ye!cpms mt Of the freak business prob ably has nothing more in 1t than m illustration of how an industry may bc stimulated without the paternal inter- ference of the government and legisla- ton. 1, has been suggested that legis!a- ton should be invoked to repress it. But now that the magnetic girls have put in an appearance it may be too late for oppressive measures.
 u is a curious fact that the States which. like massachusetts,, Pennsylva- mia, Ohio. Illinois and others. make it hard for couples to get together. grant diyorces with comparative ease, while New York, where any couple can get married almost without question by any clergyman or justice. makes it e1- ceediugly difficult for parties once en- thra!lcd by the marriage moose to dis eu.angle themse.yes.-BOstOH TrGr- eicr.
 An cx-Ccnsederate story teller says that during one of Lees battles near Richmond he saw cOmrade on his knees. with his hand held high above his head, crying out Come along, through: come along" Ee wanted a fiurcr taken oiI bv bullet SO that he could % home. An officer came up bchfni him and gave him a violent kics. The soldier cried: 'Jf that ain't a discharge. I'll De hanged He said aftcrwari that he thought piece of burst shell had S.-uck him.
 Another bit of historical fiction seems Co b. exploited. In late num- bc-s of the Dublin Turner's Gdzet!e a canable wr.,cr brings forward evidence to show that no faith can be put in the alleged an.quiiy of wheat found in Evp.ian mumm;eS. the germinaiiOn of which has been used as a remaTka- blc instance of thc vitality of seeds. The secret i, that the Arabs. with the deccp,iye ingenuity for which their race i, di>tiuguished. have put modern wheat into tLe mumm.es.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06

c hE HOPE OF THE NATION. s,r,-'. ,~...l'en slow in development, puny, Rers,I! and delicate, use Wells Health
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06
he Ycnnr N,n Whn Sh,ws1


 The other day go young man about % years of age. accompanied tva girltw0 or three years younger. reached the city oy Bay City train. and after looking around for few hours returned to the depot and bought some sandwiches for lunch. The fellow was heard hragging a good deal aS to what he had done and could to and cities hc had visited. and by-and-bv he walked up 10 the depot policeman and handed him four five cent cigars and said:
 That's my girl in there"
 "Yes."
 .'She just thinks her eyes of me"
 ..So?'
 live never had a chance tO show her Low I'd die for her if necessary. and 1t seems to me we might put up q little jos right here"
 ''How?'
 Well. suppose me and her walk out to see the river. I leave her for a mo- mcnt. Some chap comes along and begins to chin her. l rush back and krock him into the middle of next week. She'd want to marry me within week. Girls of her age just dotc on her1eS' you know?"
 "Yes. they do.'
 Well. you help me You pick out some chap around here and tell him what I'm up to and l won mind stand ing treat for all hands. When rush in on him he'd better run.
 Five minutes later the girl stood on the wharf alone. A fellow big enough to pitch barrel of flour over freight car approached in careless way and observed:
 "Fine day, miss?'
 "YeS, sir.
 "Nice view of the Canada shorc?"
 "Yes. indeed '
 May I offer you some peppermint; loz-?'
 Just then the young man came rush. inc down. When he came within ter feet of the pair he cried out:
 villain, take your leave or III toss you into the river.'
 .Oh. I guess not, carclcssly replied the other.
 Base scouudrcl! am here to rescue this young girl from your clutches!
 Don't bust any buttons oif, my young cub!''
 The young man made dash. He had to or wilt. He rushed at the big chap with his arm upraised and neroism in his eve. and thCueN minute he was pick ed up anu tossed over among a lot of green hidcsas carefully as if he had leen glass. Then the biz man raised his caI to the girl. smiled swcctly aS he bowed and sc-aped his foot. and he was out ol sight before the young man recoyered sufficiently t. call out:
 Minnie. did l kill him?"
 "No. Henry
 "Thank Heaven that l am not guilty of murder, Let him beware. however. Another time I may not hc able to re strain myself, -Dl'r0t Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06

Not .ous S.ucc uatIge oi tEe fIIi ls- lands presented himself To missionary and hum5ly begged Co receive the rite of baptism. ''BUi. objected the priest, ..you are a polyEamiSt. you have Sev- eTal wive,." .-ORly two. "lhas is one foo many" Good; will get rid of one of them. ''h-ep the one yOG have lived the longest wiik.' ''No. ] prefer ihe other. sle iS younger. As YOU please" Eight day- after the sav- agc returned ;o the priest, with his fac' radiant with innocent joy. "Now. IA thcr. hC said. ''yUu can hIptiSe mc. ..You have only one wife now. ''OnlF one. on my word. And h. pointed tc q pleasant looking young woman wlc accompanied him. And wha. heca-ct of the otheI?' asSed the priest ''O, h--'f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06
DR.ALLEN'S

- - - - !.
 PRIVATE DIsPENsLEY, 26i, kearny street. san FrancIseo, Cal, ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERV-
 OUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST DR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN. Is A lJ regular graduated Physician, educated al BOwdoin College and University of Michigan He has devoted a lifetime, and IS acknOwl- edged to be the most expert surgeon m his spe- clAlts on the Pacific coast
 Young Men And MiDDLk-AGED YIN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful indiscretions or Exces=ss In mRturer years NERVOUS and PHTsI- CAL DEBILITY, lMPDTESCY, LOsG MANHOOD. confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to soei- ety, despoudeucy. piInpies on the face, lOss of memory. frequency of urInating. etc, Remem- Der, that by a combination of vegetable reme dies of great curative power, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment that u will not only af- ford immediate relief but permanent cure.
 MN HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE. Having been -uTgeOn In charge of two leading hospitals. enables me Co trsst all private trou- b!cs with exc Eont -tsuits. l wish it distinctly understood that 60 not claim Co perform im- possi ihIlifies or Co have mlrucu lcus supernat- ural power. | clam only to be @ skillful and successful PhysIcigl and surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed m my speciaIiy-
 BISEkSES OF MAN.
 All applying tO me Will receive my honest upinion of their cumplalnfs-NO experimenting. will guarantee p0-Itive cure m every case undertake or forfeit si,OJu. Consultation m Of- nee or by letter yREE and strictly private. Charges moderate. Thorough examination, ln- cludIns chemical and mlcrOscopical analysis of urine and advice. Sj. Office hOurs c. 1aily 6 Co evenings; Surdsys tO is only. Call on O address
 DR. ALLEN.
 .6T kearny street. San Francisco, Cal r. S.-l have VEGETABLE COMPOUND. the re- suit of many years of special practi e and hard stuty. which under my special advice has never failed of success m the cure 1f LOST MANHOOD. PRCsrNToEErFf. ETC Ei5-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-06

"Thank Heaven that am not guilty of murder, Let him beware. however. Another time 1 may not hc able to re- strain mvselfr Dlfr0it Free Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Mr.. Kan-ge-a-go-shunoor and Miss
Gezebocvuetoncs we've united in mar
riage at Kowadin, Antrim county, re-.
Gently. No cards.
Levi tray called on his Mackinac
Island friends last week but returned to
Chsboygan a. soon ~ no got around
amsng them all.
Captain Brown says the Ste. Marie
was shut in by the ice at Grand Marais,
she had not reached the Sault Tuesday
morning when the Van Raalts left.
One of the finest pieces Of artistic
work we have seen for some time is a
fine screen made by Miss Cassie Sum-
msrs. for Mrs. 8. LsGault ST., it is 2
by 3 feet. of tropical design, in tapestry
with silk, and wool, and took three
months to finish 1t.
The Michigan Central is going to put
down a sidewalk along upper Black
River road from the railroad track to
the crossing recently put in by the vii
lage. This will give q good walk all the
way from the depot and will prove quite
an accommodation to the republic.
Quite q serious accident happened to
Dan Monaghan, mi of the head sawyers
in the Cheboygan Lumber company's
mill, last Tuesday morning. He was
engaged in setting the guide for the
circular when his right hand came in
contact with the saw, sevsring the last
three fingers. DR.. 7. A. Perrin was
called and dressed the wound and hopes
to be able to save all the fingers.
DR.. Young a practicing physician for
nine years in Washtenaw county pur-
chased a farm last week in the Black
Lake region, OF Merritt Chandler. The
Doctor had locked pretty thoroughly
over Pressure Isle county but chose the
land he purchased in preference to any
that he had seen. There is already a
fiourishing settlement in that section,
and a doctor is quite an acquisition. DR.,
Young was born in Scotland but came
to this country when he was 10 years of
Of age. He expects a number of friends
and relations to follow him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
GEO. W. STONE,
Asst. Adjt. General.

Everybody says that Frawley &
Browns butter Is so delicious.
A mammoth stock of baby caps and
bOnnets at Mrs M. B. Champions.
A large assortment Of boys hats and
caps at Mrs M. B. Champions.
Fresh eggs four times a week at Fraw-
ley 81 Browns.
The largest assortment of ladies,
misses and childrens hats at Mrs. M. B.
Champions.
The choicest vegetables In the market
on every boat, at Frawley & Browns,
The ladies will find an elegant assort-
ment Of the latest styles to select from
at Mrs M. B. Champions.
Fresh butter received four times a
week at Frawley 81 Browns.
Ladies before you make your purehas
% don't fail to call and examine Mrs M.
B. Champions fine line Of goods.
Where did you got that good butter,
Mrs Chairman? At Frawley & Browns,
dear me Its too too.
The ladies are delighted with Mrs. N.
B. Champions fRe display Of goods.
They can ind what they want.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
Hotel For Sale.

The fremont House In C~heboygan, IL
for sale. For PARTICULARS apply to
MOSES RAPM, Proprietor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
Tex SaL1e-

Notice is hereby tivsn that on MondaJ, the 3Oth day Of June, A. D, 1884 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day shall sell At the rooms o. the Village Council
in Cheboygan Village, County OF Chebeygan, and State of Michigan, so much Of
each Of the following described tracts or parcels of land, situated Ia said village
of Cheboygan delinquent for unpaid taxes Tor the yar 1882, as will be suMsientto
pay the taxes and charges thereon, according to the act Of incorporation OF said
Name Of owner .....u Village Highway ,..... roA.,
or Nunnt. Description Tax Tax Interest," IOtdLI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
Description.

A piece of land coming at the n Q corner
Of a piece of land formerly owned by
Della Promo, thence west y rods, thence
south 4 rods, thence east 8 rods, north
4rods to place of beginning, being q
part Of the n Q \ of 8 " u, sec 81. town
IS n,r / west. -. .--
Joseph + Ames, A piece Of land CONG at the n " corner
Of a piece of land sold by Rob't Patter-
son to Albert Tebo, thence s'erly along
the " side Of said Tebo land, thence
WY 4 rods, thence My 10 rods, thence
ely 4 rods to place of beginning, being
a part of the q e 4 of n u, section ~,
~ Nj of lots is and 16, block 4, in II Patter-
~ sons LIST addition to Cheboygan village
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15
Memorial Day.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MICH
IGAN, G.. A. R..
LANSING Mich, April 80, 1884.
GENERAL ORDER No. 3,
In accordance with the law of our
Order. Friday, the thirtieth day Of May,
will be celebrated "a Memorial Day.
1t is expected that all Posts in the De-
Partmsnt of Michigan will honor them
selves in paying tribute to the memory
of their fallen comrades, who, through
their deeds of heroism and final sacrifice.
have rendered the cause of Union and
Liberty sacred In the hearts Of all true
Americans.
1t is hoped that the arrangement for
Memorial Day will be 80 complete In this
department that the shadow Of evening
shall not rest upon the mound of a single
fallen comrade, that does not bear the
floral tokens of remembrance and love.
1t is desired that each Post in this
Department attend divine service ON
Sunday, MAY 25, that we may be more
fifty prepared to decorate the graves of
eur departed, mot only with tributes,
beautiful and fragrant, that must fade"
but with fraternity, charity, loyalty,
that shall live forever.
In towns where no posts are yet organ
lied, the churches, schools, and beRev-
olent societies are requested to see to it
that the rites of Memorial Day are prop
erly observed.
To this end the cooperation OF every
citizen in Michigan is most earnestly
invited.
BY command Of
RUSH j. SHANK,
Department Commander.
HEo w CnQArE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15

Apiece Of land coming on the 9 and
w I line of sec 80 at a point 10 04-l00
chains east from the y post on the
west line between II and2 w,thence
n 10 $500 chains, thence W 207 feet,
238 feet, thence north IL 1900 chains
to lake shore, thence In a sly direc-
ton along the lake shore 10 intersect
with the 9 and west y line to place OF
beginning, being a part OF section 81,
town %, i ...."...
A piece OF land coming at the n W
corner of q piece Of land sold by Il
Patterson to Adolphus Clairmount,
thence sly along the west line OF said
Clairmount's land 10 rods thence WY
4 rods thence north 10 rods, thence
ely 4 rods TO place of beginnlng.....
A piece of land CONN on east side
Of state road at a point roached In the
following manner: coming at the n "
corner Of 8 " 4 of 9 W 4, sec 50, town
88, r l W, running thence south along
center of road 8 7l-100 chains to di.
vergence OF state road, thence south
$50 east along state Q 90-1OO chains
to said before mentioned post as q
place of beginning, thence Q 2 87-10o
chains, thence south ! chain, thence
west 2 chains and IL links to east side
of state road, thence n 30 VITO place
Of beinntng.. ......-."-"..........:..
A piece of land coming on the ely
inc of Main street in Cheboygan viii
lage at q point 150H feet n ely from
the center line of Division street in
said village, thence running 8 ely at
right angles to the line of Main
street 90 feet to the ely Of lot 10 in l.
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan village, thence n ely along
the ely line Of said lot is 2fSS feet,
thence n Willy parallel to first dss-
crbed line 80 feet to Main street,
thence s WHY aloha the ely line of
Main street, "a 1-3 feet to place of be-
ginning, being part or lot 10 in Il
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan
SLeGault's Addition.
Lot 8 block A..
Lot 10 block
A piece of land from OF the n end Of
s LeGault's addition
ADJ Piret's Addition.
Lots 6, 7, s, o, III, IL, IL and ID In block
Lots 5 and Is block g.. ......--.-...
M w Horne's 5d addition to Cheboy-
gan village.
Lot y block 80.
Lots / and 2 in block
N a of lot So in M w Horne's LIST
addition to Cheboygan village..--...
FIN SammoDs' Addition.
Lots 90 and 70. .........". ........-......
Lots 27 and %.
81 and
Lot 4 block ] In II Pattcrson's LIST adj
dition to Cheboygan village.
N, Mich, Mry 14th, 1884.
4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-15

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MICH
IGAN, G. A. R..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

"A few evenings ago Richard Val
cntinc, a well-to->lo falmer OF North
tlcmpstcad, Long Island. called at the
house OF a friend. Miss Annie jack
son. cousin OF the hostess, remarked
70 Mr.. Valentine that it was leap-year.
and that if a young lady asked him to
marry her he would have to doS it or
buy hcra new dress. He said that was
light, aud She then ''poppcd the Q,lcs-
,ion." He thought it was better to
marry first and then b,y the dress after
ward, so be told her to PIT on her
things and come. They drove to RoS-
lln. and were married the same even
ing. The bridegroom is man of
wealth, and il is generally conceded
that the Young lady acted discrcctily.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
LEAP YEAR EPISODE

Can I forget that winter night .,..s.,.
In eighteen cighty-four, &fx t~"'1;
When Nellie, charming little sprite, 81
Came tapping at the door? .s.f ,i>%
''Iood-evening, miss blushingsaid
For in my heart knew sf& 4. "a
And knowing, hung nay pretty head
That Nellie came to wOo.n
She clasped my big red hand, and fell
Adown upon her knees,
And cried: "You know love You well.
So be my husband, please - ~
And then she swore she'd ever be
A tender wife and true
All, what delight it was to me
That Nellie came to WOO
She'd lace my shoes and darn my hose
And mend my shirts, she said,
And grease my comely Roman nose
Each night on going to bed;
She'd build the fires and fetch the coal,
And split the kindling too
Loves perjuries Overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as |, blushing, gave no check
TO her advances rash,
She twined her arms about my neck,
And toyed with my mustachc;
And then she pleaded for a kiss,
While l. what could I do
But coyly yield to that bliss
When Nellie came to WOO?
am engaged, and proudly wear
a gorgeous diamond ring,
And I shall we'd my lover fair
Some time in gentle spring.
face my doom without Sigh
And SO, iorsooth, would you.
II you but loved as fond as I,
And Nellie came to WOO.
-Chicago NemS.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07


GT@envlile
"A HSsTsavz, TWO -o
4A IA II -AAsssAslV sAAslV -A w POA "a y
.,~esSss Ms AND
|SNSQSGN / NSy%3sSsaH NNN ND "
IN 6. .N ms s ~ ~ W NJ M {,
$SisS Sis..; N Nj ASiAGDON AID, Prop'r.
land Mantifaet,ssssIso MI k;nt1. oe NJ.
|chinery. IS ;SssssfiS I,snn Cnst;nus ,,I
Eto ore ~ ESs Mn >'>
fam ayei,t Sfnssf Ia sIt,,, ,s,,, c,,or,.
land can G,frilicnfa ShiiSsn,rt ,ls,> ~,
!! trA ~ d siss III kssISIs,n,D ..r>,,
>~,'N 't>'' 'NA O"'
Wn'cn can nt 10 any "ilcr. The
>"'cs. ''.'' s''hples! means OF injecting
cnnorf, ~, W. E,.';,, "H'''' ',,"I.'l'''"',
bnvn on T,,,'1 WI Stnn,' il ~ "iln'c,S:o',.
V,,vos ~ w ,mn % St"o"' t',' r;,'a: S's.s M r,''n.Ss'
Nv stnnl, i, ,;n,., o,. p W "'' N'.TS'
est n,nnuf.,n ,nt,ros ~ '''''' A'o'' '''',
Writn fnr n,.;n.s
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Wa h,r. onn - H., ~ Iy,,l,' ICY, or:
rators. No. ~ fur,ishnI NV ,n,,
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The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Furniture House,
EASLEY, S. c.
COME ONE, COME ALL

A ND furnish your Houses in c'cyant
IN style for the Summer with a nice
Line of BedSteudS, Mattresses. Blu
rraus. Tables. Stands. Chairs, Rockers.
&c, &c. BeA- A general assortment
IF Landscape rhroHoS in 22X3O inch
frames, chord. &c.. all ready for hang
ing on the walls. Also, on hand. a line
OF cabinet, promenade. panel and card
>ize photograph frames. all in artistic
style. Always on hand full line Of
UNDERTAkER'S SUPPLIES.
faSkcts and collins. AL sizes aud STYLES
Burial Robes for each sex all qualities
and prices. Ready atall hours TO wait
upon customers. Collins trimmed IL
any style. and when so desired, will be-
trimmed and shipped to any point on
Railroad free Of extra charge.
Thanking YOU for past favors. and
soliciting your further patronage, am
Respectfully yours,
A. vi. RUNION'
feb s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-20
New Use, for the rlettriolIEht.

A European journal relates that few
months since workmen employed upon
some constructions on the bank of the
river Dnieper, in Central Russia, employed
the electric light TO enable them to pros
ecute their labors at night. The brilliant
rays of light attracted so many millions Of
nocturnal moths, beetles and other insects,
that form time to time it was necessary to
stop work aud set all hands TO destroying
the clouds of winged victims that fre.
quently obscured the light. This suggested
the idea of employing the electric light to
destroy nocturnal insects prejudical 70
agriculture, and experiments in that drec.
tion are to be tried next spring. Not only
TO insects, but to fish, the light proved
fatally attractive. Its rays, directed to the
surface of tbs water, drew together vast
quantities OF all the fishes found in tho
Dnieper, and when within the charmed
Illumination they lay crowded together 10
masses, seemingly blinded and stupefied.
The wOrkmen improving the opportunity,
made notable haul Of fish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-20
PERSONAL

BEECHER says 1t is better to burn down
a church than to quarrel in II.
Mr.. PARNELL is about TO go to Ireland
to electioneer in parliamentary contests.
FRYE and Blair are said TO DO the only
taetotalers in tho upper house Of Con-
gress.
ELLEN TERRY's daughter will make her
debut at the Lyceum theatre, London,
when Mr.. Irving reopens there.
BRADLAUGH has boon reelected to Par
Lament for the fourth time by larger
vote than he has ever before received.
Mrs. GAINES, the famous litigant denies
that she is rich. During fifty years of
effort she has not recovered enough
property to pay hor lawyers, and she is now
in stTaitened circumstance,
LIEUT.. WILLIAM Fl. EMORY, JR,, a
popular society leader of Washington, will
be assigned to the command of the Bear,
in the Greedy relief expedition, tho other
vessel, tho Thetis, being under the com.
mand OF Commander Winfield S.Schley.
"KrNo HOWARD" Of New Orleans, mil.
lionaire, real head of the Louisiana lottery,
political manager and the most powerful
man In the state, began business 10 the
Crescent city only few years ago without
a cent as agent OF the Kentucky lottery
company.
MARGARET STURDY, who recently died
at Harsham, in Surrey England, had lived
for years a life Of complete seclusion from
all society. For 10 years no one but her.
self had entered her room, and when she
was found in it dead, 1t was seen 10 be in
a shocking condition OF filth. Her clothes
were in rags, aud her bedclothes had been
taken 10 exclude tho light from her
windows. Her age was 52 and she had
never been married.
SILAs GRAY lived misery life neal
Walton, Delaware county, N. Y, for
many years. His only companion was q
sister, who was also miser. The sister
died last June. Silas died early this
month. He had Is legal heirs brothers
and sisters. In his house were found be
tween s40, 600 and s45, 600 and 81, 600 wa:
found in stone wall. A will leaving ali
but %, 500 OF his wealth TO his brother,
John Gray, was found. This was un
satisfactory to tho other relatives, and
John Gray, on Friday comprom ised with
them-15 in number--by paying the sl ,OOC
each.