davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

FENCES IN INDIAN TERRIToRY.-Col. Hatch, who
was sent to drive the intruders from the Indian
Territory. informs the Interior department that he
Will destroy fences except those put up in viola
tOn OF law in the Oklahoma lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

COMMISSIONER DUDLEY, who recently has been
dangerously Ill, was at his Office to-day for the first
time within two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

THE BUILDING NOT CoNDEMNEp.-A statement
chat Building Inspector Entwistle had condemned
the second National Bank building, on 7th street,
"a unsafe for the Indian bureau, has been quite
extensively published. Chief Clerk Stevens, OF the
IS not true. Inspector Entwistle has never con-
oemned the building. On the contrary, he reported
lnat the upper floors would sustain one hundred
TONS, ana we havn't twenty tons weight on them.
don't know how the story starred, but it Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

THE GREELY PARTY SURyIvoRS-0en HaZen
has received a telegram from the surgeons in
charge Of the Greely party, at Portsmouth stating
tnat the survivors viii be. in their opinion SUI
hcientIy acciimated by Saturday next To proceed
10 their respective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

SECRETARY LINCOLN, accompanied by Gen. It'd
Dall and staff and number OF the officers Of the
garrison OF Fortress Monroe, paid visit to York
town on the government steamer Gen. Wool yester-
day, TO Inspect the monument being erected there
The ornamental base, which reaches 10 height Of
ABOUT forty leet, IS compie ed, and work on the
sha1t VIII De pushed forward as rapidly possible
and will probably be completed by the 18th OF Octo-
Der, when appropriate ceremonies Will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

IHE CATTLE INDUSTRIES OF THE WoRLD-The De-
par'ment OF State will send to the southern exh-
lions set OF pictures, showing the different
oreedS or cattle in the world 1t Is the intention
OF the department TO issue a publication OF the
Cattle industries OF the world, Which is being
prepared Ihe material Was obtained from the re-
port OIL nlted States cOnSulS in different trieS
VINO I'VE become much interested in the subject
Inc pictures referred TO accompanied many or these
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

THE controller Of the currency has extended the
corporate existence OF the First National bank of
LOCK Haven, Pa, to August 18th, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

SIGNAL SERVICE CHANGEs.-The following changes
have been made by the chief signal officer at Fort
Myer: Lieut.. Leroy E. Sebree, made commander OF
the post, vice Lieut.. james A Swift relieved, and
LieutS. Finley and MAxiied ordered TO tue post for
Instructions and duty. ALI vi THESE officers were
promoted from the r,nkS OF the signal corps The
last two are recent Promotions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMBER THAT THERE
Wis . perfect preventive Of cholera inaptuln aud
other dam diseases by the free use OF Dr
aOIMAN'S PAL. Sface, 4Y9 Sth. send for bOoGS.1y2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13
HARUWOODs.

IN ORDER THAT WE MAY MAKE ROOM FOR A
LARGE STOCK OF HARDWOODS AND WHITE
PINES. NOW ON THE Way WE OFFER GREAT
INDUCEMENTS IN UEPERs, SELECTS. SECONDS
PICKS. SHELVING AND HARDWOODS SUCH AS
WALNUT. MAHOGANY. CHERRY AND POPLAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

WM MCLEAN SON
18TH AND b STREETS AND 14TH. BETWEEN
AND G STREETS NORTHWEST. jyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

THE SENATE SPECIAL COMMITTEE, consisting Of
Senators Dawes, Cameron tof wisconsin,, Morgan,
Harrison, and Walker or Coke, appointed to visit
certain Indian tribes, will leave Chicago about the
18th proximo. The committee will visit tribes in
upper and lower California and the Zuni Indians
month Will be spent among different tribes in
the Indian TERRITORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

VESSELS
The New York Times to-day prints the following:
every few OF the crew OF the TWO relief vessels
which reached Greely's desolate camp were per-
mitted to see the bodies OF the dead. When their
condition was discovered and the horrible fact
apparent that cannibalism had been resorted to,
the oincers Of the two vessels took every precau-
ton to keep the fact from the sailors The officers,
assisted by only few Sailors uncovered the bodies
and prepared the remains for removal to the ships
The gravel thrown over them was only few
inches IN thickness at any place. while the heads
and feet OF several were exposed The officers
fully shielded the bodies and it was this act which
nIst aroused the suspicion OF many OF the sailors
Blankets were taken to the camp from the Bear.
and In them the officers rolled the bodies Not
until this was done were they con1ded to the care
OF sailors for transportation to the steam launch
and 70 the ship. These coverings OF blankets were
never removed, and when the iron caskets were
prepared at st. Johns they received the remains
without 9 single blanket having been disturbed.
and the lids were nvetted on the cOffina Clean
white waste was packed about the bundles In the
casIets TO prevent their rolling about Everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-13

THE PRESIDENT and party consisting of Chief
Justice and Mrs. Waite, Mr.. George Harding, Miss
FrenShuysen, and Mr.. Butler Harding visited the
overlook Mountain House In the Catskills yester-
terddy afternoon. In the evening grand bail in
nohof Oi the President was given at the Hotel
kaaterSklli. The President with his party entered
snOrtly afier the beginning and remained until the
State Frellnghuysen, Miss Nellie Arthur. Gen.
George IL. Sharpe, Judge Strong, Miss Jessie McEl-
roy. and Chief Justice and Mrs Waite.
, 1884-06-18

of the Council has received a deputation
of representatives from the Colonies &C.
companied by the delegate from Guade.
lOupe for the purpose of explaining to him
the situation of the sugar trade in the
Colonies.
London, June 12th.-The stock of sugar
at the four home ports on the 9Th instant.
was $4,000 tons as against 244, 900 tons
for the corresponding period last year.
New York, June 18th.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence brand $5.O5
Meal, best B~randywine, per bril-, $50 to 81
II NJ. Pork, per DBL, S163 II.
New Seasons Pork per Dbl 9173
Smear Crystals per b., 55to 68.
Fair to good refining pr tb 5 to 81
Gula Centrifugal, Max. 6 5-16th. Min. s.
English Islands MolasSes, 20 to 81 cts.
Exchange, New YORK and London, 4.843
London, 18th.
Demerara Crystals percwt. Ell %
suoar Cd.
'"s"I Muscovado per cwt., go 13s 81.
lClayed Havana, No.l2, go It's 81
a1Oat.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is SD.
Trinidad cocoa per cwt. G4 IS. Oh.
C0nSOIS ex interest OF to 10t.
Bank of EngldndRate Of Discount 81 pct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, p.lb
G3 TO
3 per cent Rentes in Paris Fcs. 70. 0
, 1884-06-18

We would direct attention to an able
article OH Chinese immigration which we
reprint from the ArgOSy. The caution
is needed perhaps as much in santa Cruz
as in Demerara; for it is not long since
that our planters were only waiting IL
word of encouragement from the Govern
ment to enter into a bargain fer the i'm
portation of about 800 agricultural labour-
ers from China, a bargain which might
have ended in our being saddled with 500
of the riF.raff described in the article in
question, evidently written by a man who
knows what he is writing about, and in the
government here being compelled in con
sequence to considerably "increase it's
existing resources"
, 1884-06-18

COPENHAGEN, May 31.-The King left
this afternoon for Lubbock, en- route for
Wisrhaden, where His Majesty purposes
taking The waters. The conduct Of State
affairs has been entrusted to the Crown
Prince during the Kings absence. The
Rissdag was closed To-day DAILY Telegraph.
, 1884-06-18

lakIH3 me waters Inc conduct OF State
dHdifS mas Ueen entrusted 10 the Crown
Irlace during the hlhg1S absence. The
hloSo'8 WAS CLOSED Io-day '-O0tty Telegraph.
=
Dynamite explosions III London.
The Mails from Europe arrived here on
Sunday morning. In the latest papers we
find details OF the dynamite explosions in
London on The evening Of Friday the 3Oth
May. The Daily Telegraph gives ii diagram
OF thc localities. One Of the explosions
took place iii Scotland Yard, where, as is
WrlI-kn0Wn, are the head quarters OF the
London police. Here Il considerable por.
lion Of a brick building WAS blown down
and some 800 paneS OF glass shattered.
some OF the policemen were seriously injuI-
ed, and the driver OF a cab then III the yard
was thrown oil his seat, ana his right arm
was broken. The othereXploSlOns took place
III st. JamcS'S square ON the north side Of
Pal Mall, One OF these occurred i'll the
area IN front Of The kitchen OF the Carlton
Club. where Is >efVantS were at the time
engaged at Their duties, and . OF these
Wete much injured. The third explosion
was ON Il WinooW sill i'll front Of the resi-
dcnce Of Sir Watkin Wynn. Here thero
were eight ladies and gentlemen in the
drawing room when the explosion occur.
red, but although the fragments Of tho
window we've driven in with much force,
nobody was injured. The whole damage
done 10y the explosions was much less
than might have been expected, and,
although about 20 persons were more OK
less injured, it was not likely that any
case would end fatally.
On the same night there appears to have
been an attempt to destroy the Nelson
Monument in Trafalgar Square:
Two young men, residing in Soho,
we've, it appears, passing 10y the monument
at about twenty minutes to ten o'clock OH
Friday night when their attention was
drawn to a dark, shining object placed at
the base eff the pedestal on The side facing
tL. oriaDoI GoILnr,, Ou ovomino+ioI
, 1884-06-18

His Exeellency the GOVERNOR left here
on Saturday evening i'll Schooner Vigilant
for st. Thomas.
, 1884-06-18
VIEW

"A LIE og Enhver, SON have
sSsS Noget at fordre i efterf0lgende
Boer:
1. Afg. Enke MARY ANN
DONOYAN'S 30,
2. Afg. Musikl@rer AXEL
SCHOU'S 30,
3. Afg. Enke MARIE FRAN
co.'s RODRIGUEZ 30,
indkaldes med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og beviisliggj6re
deres Kray for undertegnede okif-
teret.
St. Thom@ skifteret den 13de Juni
1884.
II. A. JURS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
The NORTHERN TRIBUNE July 40. 1884.

no use. Like the parsOn who tried to
preach against circns parade, he was
obliged to confess himself vanquished.
small boy, followed by his mother and
little sister, with his father bringing up
the rear cleared the hall as quickly as a
cry of fire eonld have done 1T.
After the funny procession, land 1t
was most ludicrously funny] had passed
tho mnsic from the bands [who patriot
ically remained at their posts within
the hall, brought back the mere sedate
and intellectual part of the audience
and the hall was fairly filed by an as
semblags out from which the little ones
had pretty generally gone.
George E, Frost Esq, the President of
Chsboygan read the Declaration of In
dependence" in manner very distinct
and impressive.
After more music by the bands, Rev.
j. M. Curtis delivered the grafton, oecu-
plying about 40 minutes. We failed to
secure such report of this address as
had bson promised rs, and can only say
that the speaker announced as his theme
"Ths Conservative Power of Free
State" That power he declared is not
intellectual culture, nor military organ
izatiOn, nor commercial prosperity and
success. But The safety of the Republic
lies-and lies only in the Christian pur-
ity and morality of the citizens. The
address was most excellent in matter,
well delivered an impressed all that the
popular and efficient Rector of st. James
is not only leading Clergyman but is
fully at home on the platform where he
invariably pleases and instructs. At
the close of the Grafton the audience
was dismissed and the remainder of the
day was spent by our citizens and visit
ing strangers in such recreations and
sports as the condition of our streets,
Immediately after hard rain, rendered
possible.
The day closed with an unusually fine
display OF fireworks
Everything was provided toward the
scoring of most brilliant and success
full celebration of our national holiday
One that would have reflected credit on
any city of ten times our population
and pretensiOns. Entire success was
only prevented by the pouring rain.
And in closing we venture that in any
arrangements for future celebrations,
that those having the matter in charge
do not repeat the mistake of 1884. in
failing to secure the patronage and
benign favour Of "His most Eminent
Highness. the Clerk of the Weather"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
Unclaimed List.

Postoffice at CHEBoYGAN, MICHIGAN.
Tho following is q list of. letters re-
naming in the Chebeygan postoffice, un-
called fer July Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they
are advertised.
PO Hudson, George Jamer, Mrs Paul
inc Kistcher, Miss Esd Nav Mann, Pat
rick MOrrisey, Robert McIvOr, Capt James
Miller, SCHUYLER A Stewart, Springer.
Mrs Carrie Warner,
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, 2. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

II you wanta nice picture frame OF
mat, 90 to Wixon's gallery.
Did you see that case of pictures in
the post-offies? They are are splendid
and do credit to Mr.. Vixen. No one need
90 out out Of Chsboygan for pictures
since Mr.. Wixon located here.
Go to Mrs. M. B. Champions for a
beautiful lace shoulder cape for chill
dren and misses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

For q fine harness 60 to Shows.
For hsavv harness 90 to Shows.
Anything you want in the harness
line call for IL at Shows, whore you can
md 1t Of the best material, manufacture
I'd In neat and substantial manner.
The best dollar whip in town at Shows.
All shades Of ladies silk and Isle
thread mits and gloves at Mrs NJ. B
Champions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 30 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
Fourth of July FUND.

The committe having in charge the
fluids for the Fourth of July celebration
submit the following statement of re-
csipts and expenditures;
Total amount of cash collected $442. so.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

An elegant line of children's and
misses lace shoulder capes can be found
at Mrs. M. B, Champions.
A whalebons whip for only so cts at
Shows.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
Notice TO Taxpayers.

l will be in my Office in the Northern
Tribune building, on every Saturday dur
ing the next thirty days for purpose of
receiving village taxes.
HOWARD LYNN, Marshall.
ChebOygan, July 9Th, 1884.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

For lame back, Side or Chest use Shi-
lOh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Something new at Wixon's photo gal
cry. He believes in having every thing
attractive In tho pictrIe line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Those beautiful lace shoulder capes
for children and misses at Mrs. M. b.
Champions need only to be seen to be
appreciated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

In addition to tho cash on hand the
Committee hold the trumpet bought for
the hose contest valued at $25. The cash
has been deposited in the bank as a con-
tingent fund for some future celebra-
tion. Any person wishing to see the
subscription list, or any information in
regard to the monsy, can have the same
by calling on +. j. Todd. treasurer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
wanted.

Wanted.
A girl to do house work, Enquire Mt
MRS. M. B. CHAMPIONS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
For Sale.

$50 acres Of good farming land situated with
in one hair mile from Mullet Lake Station.
Apply to SAMUEL Ii. TAYLOR, Agent.
GerOw Block, Cheboygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
For Lease or Rent.

For Lease or Rent.
Large house, suitable for store or
boarding house. situated on Main street
End door north of Nelson & Bullen's
store. Inquire on premises of
MRS G.. T. ROSENBLAD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Gem
trail standard Time. Close connections ut all
junction POINTS.
70. w. RUGGLES.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
H. 4. WORCESTER,
Ag't, Cheboygan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-04
The Number Nine.

The number 9 possesses some re
markable properties. If the nine
digits, l. ,, 3, 4, 5, 6. Z, g, 9, be added
together the sum will be 45, which Is
equal to five times nine, and the sum
of the digits of their sum, / and ,, is
nine If any number is subtracted
from another having the same digits
in a different order the remainder will
be diyisible by 9, and the sum of the
digits of the remainder will also be di-
visible by 9. Subtracting 2,96I634
from 1864, ,629 there remains 4,396,995.
The sum of the digits. 1, 3, ., =, 9, 9, 5,
is IL, which is divisible by 9. If any
number be multiplied by 8, the sum Of
the digits 0r figures of the product
will be divisible by 8. Nine times 49,
780, l35 is 394,02l,2l5; the sum of the
digits of this product is 81, multiple
of9 If number be subtracted from
another having the same digits in q
dfiferent order and one of the digits OF
the remainder erased, it can be found
in the following manner: Add to,
gether the figures of the remainder
that are left, divide the sum by 9, sub
tract the igur4 that remains after di.
yiding by 9, from 9, and the last re.
mainder will be the digit or figure
sought. If there was no remainder @
or 9 was erased.
Ask some one to write down num-
Der and subtract from it another com
posed Of the same digits in different
order, without letting you see either Of
them. Tell him you want all Che fig
ures of the remainder but one BY
the above rule you can soon lind the
figure You have not seen. The feat
will appear quite mysterious to the un-
initiated Here is an example Sub
tracing l56,324 from 23l,4 ,456, the re-
mainder is 5,132. The sum of the
figures Z, 5, /, 3, is Is. Divide l6 by
9, we have Il remainder of Z. Seven
from . leaves >, the other figure
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-04
Pe,riRcd Forests in the United States

Petrilied Forests in the United States.
Stone forests are in many parts of
the world. A number of stony trees
have been received at the Smithsonian
Institute from the vest. In many
cases they are hardened by the peculiar
atmosphere as they stand, and in others
they are buried the parts being re-
placed 6T minera' matter. The Little
Colorado river, in Arizona has long
been famous locality for such finds
At one place more than fifteen hundred
cords of trunks and sections Of logs
were found by government surveyors.
Most of them were silicilied. Many are
Seven feet or more in diameter and
from twenty to seventy feet in height.
The greater part Of them have probably
been covered in the mari that originally
was one thousand feet thick Some OF
the trees are changed to jasper, aSsum-
ing numerous bues, while others re-
semble opal, and, when broken open
the core is often found lined with cryS-
tails of the most beautiful tints.
Louisiana and Ohio are noted localities
for fossil trees. In the former state
Several years ago in turning up the
ground an ancient forest layer was un-
earthed, and in succession two Others
below it; and scientists Judge, from the
size of the trees, that from the time OF
the first layer to the last, sixty thou
sand years must have elapsed. In the
remains of the glacial drift in Ohio old
forests are often discovered. Some
have been buried beneath the water by
the sinking of the land. Some Of the
Ohio trees are not entirely changed
into stone, being yet soft, while others
are found in all stages from rock to
porous sponge matter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-07-04
About Laughter.

A really musical laugh is perhaps
rarer than a really musical voice The
giggle, the snigger, the half-cholied
laugh are common enough, but how
seldom do we hear that melolious
sound. the laugh in its perfection. 1t
should not be shrill nor too loud, nor
too long. 1t should not bear any /
double meaning, any hidden sarcasm .
in its mirth 1t should not be 50
boisterous as to exhaust the laughter
and deafen the listeners.
There is the loud gulfaw of the yul-
gar, and the laughter which appears
likely to tear the laughcr in pieces
causing him to wipe his eyes after the
explosion is over. There is the laugh
of embarrassment, when a Shy person,
at loss what to say next, remarks to
he as Artemus Ward describes it.
There is the schoolgirls giggle; and
the sehoolboy's sniggle, as he reflects
on some recently-perpetrated, but still
recollected, piece Of mischief. There
is the chuckle of the successful man.
Ali these laughs bear some family
resemblance to each other they all, in
their degree, express sensations OF
pleasure There are darker descrip-
tions of laughter. There are laughs
more cutting than the btterest speech
es, more alarming than the cruelest
threats Satirical laughter is most of
fensive. A laugh can convey contempt
which words would fail TO express.
Is any one proof against being annoy
ed by ridicule? Even dog is sensible
when he is laughed at, and resents the
: lmpertinence. Some animals are, IN
/ deed, quite as sensitive to derison a
human beings The laughter of the
+ INBRED which finds open amusement in
3 the minor troubles of their neighbors
o say the ridicule layished on sea-sicE
l. arrivals at pier, or on hapless foreign
. ers in an alteration with a acabman, oI
an old gentleman who falls down slid
I. -also'ranks among "laughs offensive
IN Then there is the laugh Of incredm
pt ty. When Tom goes to his rich ol
1t uncle, full of glowing descriptions {
ay the perretions Of the lady to whom |
iat Is efaEss5ea or of-tlle .sppointf.lea
we which he expects to obtain, does th
10 old gentleman damp his nephew
Ks ardor by a long harangue? No. h
ed only gives dry laugh; and Tom
he hopes of check fall rapidly
ire Too rare langher5 are as unpopular
of as too ready ones. A teller Of gool
III stories never forgives the man who
ed does not laugh at his jokes Many per
OF sons have made their fortunes by laugh
ing at judcious moments; applauIing
ne some poor Jest or becoming conyulsel
n with mirth at dull pun. TO be duly
a appreciatiye Of his patrons wit was an
IL important part of the duty OF a hanger
at on. With what ready laughter are Il
ny schoolmaster's wittcisms received by
H. his classl