davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12


II, W''.-.... .......
piece OF land coming on the and
Wa line of sec 80 at point 10 94-lU0
chains east from the 4 post on the.
west me between ri and2 W, thence
n 10 9s-100 chains, thence W 2o7 feet,
thence n 2O-l0o chains. thence west
10 feet, thence north IL 1900 chains
10 lake shore, thence in a sly direc-
ton along the lake shore 10 intersect
with the andlwest u line to place of
beginning, being part OF section 80,
coWi 90, w.. ..;.................. ..........
A piece OF land coming at the W
corner OF piece OF land sold by Il
Patterson to Adolphus ClnirmolInt.
thence SLY along the west line of said
Clairmount's land is rods, thence WHY
rods thence north 10 rods, thence
ely rods TO place of beginning.
piece of land coming on east side
or state road at point roacht d in the
following manner: coming Mt the N w
corner OF W y OF W 4, sec 80, town
3S, W, running thence south along
center OF road 7l-lo0 chains to dis.
yergencc OF state road, thence south
35o east along state 00-100 chains
to said before mentioned post as
place OF beginning, thence 2 S7.IOO
chains, thence south chain, thence
west chains and Is links to east side
OF state road, thence n $50 W to place
or bcinnin"" ..........................
A piece. land coming on the civ
line of Main street in Cheboygan VII
lage mt point 1901 feet n ely from
the CO rnar line Of Division street i'm
said village thence running ly at
right ANKLES to the line of Mai
street89 feet to the'e'ly lineof lot I5in L
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan village, thence n ely along
the ely line of said lot Is 2i& feet.
thence n WHY parallel to first des-
crbed line. 90 feet to Main street,
thence Willy aloha the ely line OF
ginning, being part OF lot 10 in l.
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan village. ...........................
s LeGault's Addition.
Lot block A.. Observation-Disclosures.
Lot 10 block
A pieco of land from OF the n end of
s LeGault's addition ...
AID j Piret's Addition.
Lots D, z, 8, o, 10, III, IL and ID i'm block
Lots and Is block 6......................
M w Horne's 3d addition to Cheboy-
gan village.
LOU DOCK 0...."...........,... 49,
Lots and 2 i'm block 1.......
N y of lot so in M w Horne's LIST
addition to Cheboygan village.......
# M Sammons' Addition.
LOIS on ana ~. ............ ...............
Lots 81 and 2S.
Lots w and 63....... .................
Lot block l in II Patterson's LIST adj
dition to Cheboygan village. .....-....
!, Mich, MY 18th, 1884.
Trea,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Nish.'l pl.un.
niohaoi Pl.un.
John Prsr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Name Of owner
or oooupant.
George AdanA
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Village Hlgr way
4AA' ~ y. AZ. Interest Total
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
J d Smith,,

Joseph veoy
W Parish,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Louis Burdette,
Water Barnes.
Mary e Roberts,
Thos p McGinn,
Kris Pula,
Chas A Martin,
Ellen y Weed,
A McGinness,
B p Young,
Whittemore, Carter
& Brown,
3 X Snow,
Dated CheboygaI
, 1884-12-27

"Whdt Is the mdfterfn she asked. "Hdue
you too yotn0 people been QuarreniH0F7
l turned away. went past tho screen which
Is sometimes put up To insure privacy, out
Of the iron gate, into tho narrow street l
watched the ~lounging. dignined- looking men
and the dark eyed women who won't by; ]
looked at the merry urchins at play; and,
aftar what seemed an interminable quarter
Of an hour, returned to learn how my gen
tie counsel had succeeded with my suit.
Ny mother and Philippe were sitting with
their arms around each other. Philippe, ns
entered the patio. raised her eyes to mine
with a look Of shy happiness My mother
rose and took the girl by tho hand.
BASIL" she said, ~ have at last been
able 10 persuade her that you and l, AT
least, rise above tho conventionalities OF
what Is called the world. / have told her
that, knowing all ! know, l see nothing to
prevent her from being your wife I have
told her that simply for her own sweet sake
] would rather soc o marry her than any
woman In the world. And, Basil, l fancy ]
have mhde her believe me-"
With her soft eyoa full OF maternal love
my mother kissed mo and left the court l
opened my rms to close them round the
fnircst woman In the world. and all the
earth seemed bright and glorious, to me.
My great love had conquered
And yet even In that moment Of bliss,
my thoughts ~involuntafily few away TO a
snow-heapod road In England-to a white
drift, under which for days and days a
CHASTITY object had once been lying. A
droami a dreami 10 must ave been a foar-
full dream. Forget 1t, Basil North, and be
happy In tho happiness you have at last
woni
, 1884-12-27
FEETs lid FIGURES 1lrTl LIE


1T is A WELL KNOWN
FACT that strength and cheapness
in Life Insurance consist in the
rate of interest obtained by the
Company insured in.
The Premiums charged for
ABSOLUTE SAFETY and by
legal requirement are based upon
established table of mortality and
the supposition that only four per
cent interest can be realized.
Isit nota fact that the NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL Is the
strongest of the ten largest Amer
lean Companies, having reached
that place nine years ago and
maintained it ever since? Why?
Because of a careful selection of
risks and ahigh rate ofinterest re-
ceived on the observation-disclosures.
QUESTIONABLE SECURITY
having over $15,000,0 900 of loans
secured by first mortgage on real
estate principally in the Western
States) valued at nearly S50,000,-
900.
The GREAT WONDER is that
u shrewd financiers of the West
will send their millions of dol
lars in life premiums to Eastern
Companies confined in their loans
to their own State or City, where
the Eastern Companies are con-
tent to realize 5 per cent annually
on their investment; and without a
higher rate than 4 per cent inter
est no dividend would be possible,
except from the saving in mortal
ity and expenses.
Now the Northwestern has aver
aged over 7 per cent. and conse-
quently not only has, but divides
the extra 3 per cent. in the shape
of dividends to its policy holders.
Therefore is it not a plain fact
why its dividends have surpassed
all others of the ten largest Com
panies for the past ten years.
Western rates of interest may
decline in sympathy with Eastern
rates but can never reach the same
level, hence if you want to insure
your life in the strongest, and on
account of its large dividends, the
cheapest Company, and you take
time to think, you will always
select the Northwestern Mutual in
preference to all others. GALL
AND BE CONVINCED.
Yours TRULY,
j. w. BRUNER,
General Agent.
Room 81, Commercial Block.
, 1884-12-27
Jxo. y.
Is THE Fault ATFoRT LARAMIE

po.- $500 nn~uh %
Through some canse or other / have re-
ceived but one paper in the last three
weeks and il had been printed ten days
mnen ! 90. IL l wine you 70 ny anu lnu
for the nsper unless / can get Il regularly.
S. H. SAFFELL-
Many complaints have been received at
this Office regarding the tardy arrival and
frequent non-arrival of The LEADER and,
strange to say, almost without exception
they come from Fort Laramie. The
papers intended for subscribers to either
the daily or weekly edition ofTHE LEADER
leave this office regularly and uniailingly
, 1884-12-27
THEY WERE NOT FORGOTTEN.

And did the holiday season pass with
out the ~overworked hirelings Of a free
and unfettered press being suitably re-
membered by the public which they have
served so faithfully? Perish the thought
Mono, athousand times no. They were re-
~membered. and with what reckless prodi-
galityl Oh. for the pen ola M~unchausen
or the lead pencil offs SIN reporterto de-
piet the beauties Of those received at this
office. With but a common cedar pencil
an inadequate idea must be conveyed.
Let us convey:
The superbly beautiful Miss Blank WAS
generously remembered by her many
friends gu Christianity natal day. Among
the thousand and one elegant gifts Of
which she wal the proud recipient was a
clean cambria handkerchief, worth at
forced-sale at least two b,is.
The genial and fascinating paragrapher
and the elegant an d6nished Hteratep Mr..
A. +. Tight (''wich'' is our boss) was
remembered by n wholesale outpouring
from the generous purses Of his admiring
employees. Among the many articles of
rertH and fim-lam rendered him by a
grateful public was an exquisite penwiper,
made in the most recherche fashion of al
ternate strips of scalloped red and black
cloth. Laughter.
Many popular people about the city
expected that with the advent of the
holidays they would be remembered with
choice and appropriate gifts. Among the
many who had reason to expect much, but
were still astonished at the extent and be-
wildering iberality of the gifts received,
was that admirable equestrian, Colonel J..
Birming St~erlingham. Among the count
less toys and 5ric-a-brac Of which he was
the oyerjoyed and hilarious recipient was
an upholstered volume of Beadle's Dime
Novels, which will give the gentleman an
opportunity to revel in literary l~uxuries
for six months TO come.
Our man about town was not forgot
ten either, though as he pens these lines
he holds his left hand over his face to
hide his bushes from the virgin pages Of
his copy paper. lSit still, gentle heart,
why dost thou thump so?] To that fair
one, faircr to him than all the world be-
sides, he thus freely and publicly makes
his prufoundcst acknowledgements [Sit
still my heart. sit still Cease thy throb-
bings thou Gagged one For those beau
tiful slippers, on whose pea-grecn surface
was depicted with such charming fidelity
to nature the suggestive and ferocious
brindlc pup, most sincerely does he return
his loving thanks. lilo, kid. fetch me
last year file Of thepaper SOS l can stick
EN- in these dun slippers to make en-
TT BY return mail, beloved fair one,
0 may expect-but stay, trusty Faber,
why dost thou run on so glibly when let
ter postage has been reduced to two cents7
Stay. you gossip. or be me trusty schword
IN bore for be-lud. [Ha-a-a
Many, very many. Others about the
city were remembered. but ali who received
anything in this office have now been
mentioned. and 50 the gentle reader is re
ferred to the new City Directory for a
list Of the other people in town who got
nraaanfa
, 1884-12-27

Mr.. WIN. johnson. of Huron. Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which had a magical eff
feet, and produced a permanent cure. 1t
If guaranteed to cure all diseases ofthroat,
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray & Pearses
drug store. Large size 500.
, 1884-12-27

The following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend it to universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. II acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom of true
Group, and if Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child fst becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided. Sold by Hunt q
Whipple.
, 1884-12-27

l.o07 Prizes. amounting .S265. 500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office OF the ompany in
New Orleans.
For further. information write clearly,
giving full address.
Postal notes express money orders, or New
York exchange in ordinary letter, Currency
by express (all sums OF IS and upwarda
Mt our expense addressed
MA. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or M: a. DAUPHIN. COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. ID. @.
Make 70. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
, 1884-12-27

Mrs. Smiths Cnse aud what the Rev.
MIR. McKInstry has TO rsny about IL.

To ne Public have been n fearful sufferer
Tor nfteen years, most OF the time with what has
beer. called Eczema or Salt Rheum. Psoriasis
and Leprn, and the like, and have always been
told there was no cure for me, and have been
so discouraged that 4 had as soon die as npe.
| nave been so badly afflicted sometimes that
there was not the smallest SPOT from HE crown
Of my head TO the sole OF my feet that was not
diseased and as red as crimson. 1t would com
mence IN small white spots, which had "A st9very
appearance, but were not deep. but II / attempt
ed to heal them, or soon after thelr first appear
there. was a complete dry, red scale. which
would become so infiamed as to crack and look
nerce and angry, and the burning sensation
would be almost intolerable.
I WAS at times SO tame that / could scarcely
get about. and could not dress myself without
assistance. / have tried many remedies. and
have paid 500 In "a single instance to a physic-
ian but have never obtained only temporary re-
lief, Although helped for a time. 1 soon relapsed
again TO be as badly troubled as ever. and du-
ring the winter Of 1881 and 1882 i suffered so
much as TO be entirely discouraged. Last June,
however, l was advised by Elder and Mrs. L. q.
to try your CuTIcuHA REMEDIES and l felt
somehow a little courage, from their favorable
opinion OF them TO Try their virtue. About the
second week OF July last 1 commenced to take
the remedies. and within six weeks / began to
see a permanent improvement. until now Ooct.
as,the fesh OF a child.
/ certify that the above statement OF my wife
Is correct, and Join with her in expressing my
b. SMITH.
! certify that the above statement is correct.
Mr.. Smith Is n prominent man In this commu
nifty, where he lives. He is Il w~ell-known deal
err In stock, his statement, with that OF mis-
wife. Is fully entitled 10 credit.
Done at Stanstead, Province OF Quebec, this
twenty-seventh day OF October, 1882,
L. G. McKINSTRY,
Minister Of The Gospel.
LArER.zI have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe her 10 be thoroughly and permanently
cured. lie M~cKINSTRY.
Sec. Adp. On. CbH0., p, O., Nc. VI. & No. ". II.
BOSTON, Sept. 9th. 1884.
CuTIcURA R~EsoLvENT, the new blood puri-
her, and CUTIcURA, and CUTICuRA SOAR, the
great skin cures and beautiners, are sold every
where. Price, CUrICURA, 50c. SOAR. 25c. ;
RKsoLvENr, Sl.O0.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston
, 1884-12-27

Incorporated in 1888 for Is years by the Leg
lalainre for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital OF 81 O00,OOD-to which a
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
franchise was made n part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December III. A
1Ae only Lottery euer roted on and endore@d
by the people Of any Safe.
IL never scales or ~postpones.
n Grand Single Ntanber Dra.cfuos take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE Eleventh Grand Drawing.
Class A. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY rs.
lssb-l76th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
LOG, 900 Tickets at Flve Dollars Each.
Fractions. in Fifths in proportion.
, 1884-12-27

G. G. Shayne. the wen known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer. fG Price street. New York.
esl cash wholesale prices this season. This
viii aiiofl q Epsefcit opportunity Ia purchase
strictly reliable furs direct from manufacturer.
aud save retailers profits. Fashion Book mailed
free.
, 1884-12-27
THE TOURIST

HAs long since choarn tho Wabash as the
f~avoritc route to all the summer resorts OF
Tue Fast, North and West, and winter re-
torii OF the south, as the Company has for
years provided better accommodations ant
more attractions than any OF its councillors
for THE class OF travel Tourist Tickets can
10 had 1t reduced ratcs at all principal
s.nle.a IT Iha nntn.auy
, 1884-12-27
THE FARMER

In search Of a new home. where he can Sc
cure better returns for his labor. should re-
member that the Wabash is the most direct
route TO Arkansas, Texas, Kansas. Nebraska,
and NIL points south, West aud Northwest,
and that round-trip land-expiorcrs' tickets
at very low rates are always on halo ut the
ticket Offices. Descriptive advertising mat
ter OF Arkansas and Texas sent free TO all
applicants by addressing tho General Pas
nnntI4r Auqrf-
, 1884-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RIO 7 Z |!
ID BUSINESS MAN

When he travels wants 10 so quick. wants to
be comfortable, wants 70 arrive ut ds-tina-
ton on time, in fact, wants a strictly busl-
ness trip, and consequently takea the
popular b Route. faehng that he Is
sure 10 meet his engagements AID ~coALnue
10 nrnancr and nn hnnnN-
, 1884-12-27

ILLlilOIS- l2,gA MISSOURI
c. NJ. HANrPsoN.
commercial Agent, Denver Colo.
, 1884-12-27

Csubseription s25o), between The present date
and
JAN UARY L, 1855"
WIN be given q copy Of
HoEFS POCKET NAP OF WYOMING
worth si.oo."
, 1884-12-27

Ladies wOrkbOxes at Rhodes &
, 1884-12-27
THE INVALID

win 1ni The Wabash the most convenient
ruuia to all the noted health resorts OF
Illinois. DIiseouri, Arkansas and Texas, and
that the extensive through car system and
superior accommodations OF this popular
line VIII add greatly TO his comfort while en-
riute- Pamphlet descriptive OF the many
celebrated mineral springs Of the West and
, 1884-12-27

Every smoker should try Little
, 1884-12-27
W. DOWNEY

SIErnEN, w. UUMNEI in 6hancery. Offices N Commercial o.
Warren new block at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and on Second street, Laramie Cit.
wyoming Business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of this
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given to MINING
Homestead, Pre- Emphon, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims and the man,
agement Of land contests in the local land offices and before the Interior Denanment
at Washington. Locations of choice Mineral Agricultural and Grazing lands mad
and patents secured chapy and speedily Incorporation papers of Stock Raising
Land, Mining and Water Companies carefully prepared. Correspondence as to leod
matters and the investment of capital solicited.
, 1884-12-27
The Democratic Leader.


Those OF our subscribers out Of Cheyenne
VINO get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid In advance. as all subscriptions
not 40 paid are li7eie to be discontinued
, 1884-12-27

II MAYNARD Tenders his professional services to the cit
lO7, across hall from DR. Rees Williams Telephone Nc. A.
, 1884-12-27
TILE CAPITALIsT

Can get The Information necessary to secure
safe aud profitable Investments In a~gricul-
turds htock raising, mining. numbering, or
any Of tho many inviting 1elda throughout
tho south airi West, by addressing the UNI
dersicned.
+. CHANDLER,
ectrI ra.lan.er a 4 II, Il isani 81 Lnul.- IA
, 1884-12-27

nM0NS HOUSE ssSe S Pt sdm street zee & chsy Ta"n: w{ 70 j. ] The nss sI 5ss
UNIONS, Proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

The Democratic platform as respects me
tariff Is simply an ingenious piece OF pdr,l-
san mosaic work covering an attempt to be
"all things to all men" at one moment, in
circumspect is not adroit phraseology, re
fleeing the free trade sentiment OF MIR. wat.
terson and Mr. Hurd, and in the next breath
expressing, with not less circamspec'lon, or
cunning, the protectionist feeling OF Mi.
Randall, the representatives of the iron
monoplists Mr.. Converse, the representa-
lives of the wool monopolists, and other
halfway statesmen of that school, who have
got it into their heads that it is possible to
20 before the country in an al empl thus |"
perform the difficult, if not imposslnle,
acrobatc feat of carrying water on polh
shoulders. The experiment, we beg leave 70
say, has not even the minor merit ct novel
wv. Y. Commercial Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

fields once a year, up.rooting these hardy
and omnipresent plants before they come
TO seed. Pull them up, root and branch,
and throw them upon your titled land,
where they may restore some of the plant
food they have taken from your crops. A
farm that grows two hundred tons of nox-
ions weeds, along its fences and in its
neglected fields, is robbed of Just that
amount of soil fertility, and it could just
as well grow the same number of tons of
valuable hay or other crops. Cut, burn,
plough under, uproot your lines OF stall
wart ragweed, elecampone, Johnswort,
Unison weeds, bouncing Bet, live-forever,
smartweed, wild buckwheat and wild car
rots. They are disgrace, curse, a
nuisance and an expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Pull UP the Weeds.
From the Orange County Farmer,l

Just now the weeds are growing with
startling rapidity, and just now the far
mer and the gardener may very profita-
bly, devote some attention to these ubi-
untous nuisances. The milkweed, the
burdock, the daisies, the nettles, the
plantains, the thistles and scores of the
composite plants are running to blossom
Mt this season of the year, and now is the
time to destroy them, before their count
less seeds are matured and ready to float
away upon the breezes to scatter desola-
ton upon the land. In one or two days
the hands on almost any farm could rid it
of nine tenths of its weeds, and the la
Dor, would be well spent, indeed.
Farmer, did you ever stop to think how
many plants You destroy whenever you
pull milkweed, burdock or n thistle !
Count the seeds in a single head of these
plants, and you will be surprised to dis
cover what power of mischief lies in the
few weeds of this class that may be al
lowed to mature in a single field. One
acre of land abandoned to sorrels, dali
sizes, mulleins, milkweeds, thistles, wild
suufowers, cat-tails, sedges, rushes and
other many-seeded plants is sufficient to
furnish seeds for a whole county. You
can we'll afford to sweep around your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Experiments In Feeding Ensilage and
Corn Fodder.


DIR. Sturtevant has been making some
carefully conducted experiments at the
New York experiment Station for deter
mining the relative value of corn ensil-
age and dry corn fodder for dairying COWS.
The results obtained will doubtless be
claimed as favoring both parties, those
who advocate ensilage, and those who
claim that dry fodder is of equal value.
The experiments were made IN January
and February last, when two COWS were
fed, first fourteen days upon fodder corn,
and then seventeen days upon ensilage.
After feeding ten days i'll each case,
weighings of the dung and urine were
made for determining the amount OF food
digested, the amount fed also being accu-
rately determined. AS result 1t was
shown that larger per cent of the ensil-
age food was digested than OF corn fod-
der, and that the yield of milk was as
17.41 ON corn fodder, against 1888 on en-
silage, or some II per cent in favor Of
ensilage which agrees fairly with the ex-
perience of very many farmers who have
tested ensilage upon larger scale
But, on the other hand an analysis of
the milk given shows that the gain in
amount was nearly all due to an excess of
water Ill lue ullh ylelucu, luc - l.
pounds extra yield from ensilage con
tanning 1.96 pounds of water, while the
milk solids given under each system OF
feeding remained substantially the same
in both cases. 1t should be observed in
this connection that each COW was fed dur
ing the trial four pounds of corn meal
and four pounds of wheat bran daily, anc
that the corn fodder and ensllage were
fed ad HGitUDl also that the ensilag'
was eaten up clean with no waste what
ever, while of the corn fodder portion
was rejected. Such experiments would
seem to show that the question of ensil
age or dry fodder is one that is to be de
termned by each dairy farmer for him
self, according to the convenience o
growing the fodder, the facilities for cur
ing it, and the use to be made of the mil
product.