davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
To Lot.

TsHREE ROOMS. NICELY FuR-
J. nished for honsr keeping. for a renfl~.
men and wife; rent eis per noah. IN
Frsnt street sis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Nonpassi1 velvseeers, III colork q -
San F1nstsco btosn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

HAVING ACCEPTED THE CALL OF
II cftixens 10 run for the once Of Pho
BATE JTD0K for King county. j hereby
announce myself IS the PEoPLx's CAnpi-
DATE FOR that Office and respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters Of King county
s IS '1''1s RoswEIL SCOTT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

@a DIRECT ROUTE 70
- Whatcom. Through p
light. Steamer w: II. Munroe leeyS =
touching at Utsalady, Laconner and
ish- Leave Wbatcom for Fernds0
Saturday. Returning, leaves Wh1icos
On Wednesdays and Sundays 81 :. n
For freight or passage apply on &c.
or 70 George Foster, on the feelef 9nHSs
CURTIS BROWEFlkL1
no25 Mas.sr:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
DIRECTORY.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. T B.
Leith, pastor. Preaching III A. M, ~ P. M.
Sabbath school, IL m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at TX P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1890 A. M, III M. Sabbath
school, IL M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:SC
Pm. Nv. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9Th and Church streets. Low mass A,
M, daily. High mass 1014 A. M. Sunday. YES
pers $3.50 p. M. Sunday. Rev. Peter j. De Sinedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 1015
AM, 7 p M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500. j. WsClarK,
pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron street. Services every. Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at z O'clock; Sunday
CHEBOYGAN LODGE, NO. 1888 f. AND A. M.
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
G Wharton, w M. j P Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 331, l. O.. OF.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. j. Fl. futile, N G. S. S. Eddy, Il 5.
BENTON LODGE, NO. 108, A. o. wv.
Meet first and third Monday evenings of the
month at 3. @. s. Ramsay, M w. George N.
Case, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, No. 100, OF R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday on or
after the full of the moon. A r Thayer, ID T.
G Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge of Probate-E Perkins.
Sheriff-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and Register-Medard Metivier.
Treasurer-E z Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George X Frost.
Trustees-H A Blake, r Robinson, b NC
Arthur, VIM Hayes, Chas Kitchen, Geo G
Wharton.
Clerk-CJ Hunt.
Treasurer K Cueny.
AttOrney-GeO w Bell
Marshal-Howard Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory A Gallagher.
Clerk-N w Lyons,
Treasurer-A G Boggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive-Fr0m south at 9 a. IN. and S:26 p M
{" North at 1880 A M. and 10 M
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18

cast. If this gain were maintained in
the country at large at the November
election, Mr.. Blaine's majority would be
about 100000 larger than that for Gen.
Garfield.
No presidential candidate since the
Republic was formed ever received an
Endorsement from his own state which
was, all things considered, SO remarka-
BILE as this. Let such men as FraRkliA
AaeVsagh, Lyman j. Gage, R. A. Reyes,
and K. G. Mason reflect fairly upon the
verdict of Maine upon Mr.. Blaine. What
ever else those gentlemen may say they
will not deny to Maine rank in the NOR
al scale second to no other state in the
Union. Everybody admits that it is a
commonwealth ps0plsd by intelligent,
conscientious and cOOl-headad men. If
there was any suspicion on the part of
his neighbOrs that Mr.. Blaine was cor
rupt or corrHptibls this election would
have shown it. On the contrary, the
Pine Tree says to the American people:
Whatever you may think of his politics,
James G. Blaine is an honest and pure
man, Infinitely beyond cartoon SANDER
ers and tombstone mutilators.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Saginaw Times an able and newsy
paper joins the Republican party.
John Kelley: A weaker man than Han
cock is running against q stronger man
than Garfield.
The majority in Maine for the Prohi-
bition amendment is over 10000.
Mr.. st. John has a son in the Land
Office at Washington, and it Is reported
he is going home this fall to vote for
BLAZING and Logan.
The Prohibition candidate for Cover
nor of Kansas has declined because he
thinks Prohibition can be brought about
only through the Republican party.
The Democratic Albany Times, just
before the election suggested that when
the vote was counted it would be seen
Maine was among the doubtful states"
A Democratic councilman of Cleveland
O., who visited Buffalo, states that peO-
pie in the latter city "class Cleysland as
a lawyer below the medium grade"
William H. English, of Indiana, has
made q voluntary contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund. 1t cor
sists of a bundle Of suggestions and his
best wishes.
The Hon. William d. Kelley says he
was in Zurich whom he read Mr.. BlaiAe's
letter of acceptance; he observed careful
| ly the comments 1t excited among the
people hs met there and elsewhere
abroad, and every Frse-trader disapprov-
/ ed of 1t.
One of the amusing results Of the
Maine election is the fact that wherever
| the Independents Of Boston sent speak
srs there Republican gains were largest
This does not seem to be good year for
political dudes.
The Democracy and their Presidential
candidate are highly popular with the
trading and aristOcratic classes in Eng
land. The Republican party and ita
candidates are unpopular with these
same classes.
The effort of George William Curtis to
play the Samson act with the Republi-
can temple has already resulted in dis
NAL failure. Mr.. Curtis lies smashed
beneath window shutter, which he
wrenchsd off its hinges early in the
| fray, but the columns OF the pOrtico and
the temple itself are as solid as when
the flies first begun their frightful on.
slaught.- Philadelphia Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
To Rev. R. G.. Baird, Lansing, Mich.

LANSING, Sept. 2. 1884.
G. W. Green, Esq.:-Y0ur letter of the
2Sth ult. and accompanying documents
received.
L do claim to be an earnest" Republic
can, and knowing that James G.. Blaine
was nominated for President by the Re-
publican party with the influence of fed
eral Officeholders almost solid against
him, regard it to be the duty of every
Republican to vote for him and use all
honorable means to secure his election.
He shall have my vote and my influence
as far as it goes.
hope and expect to see George VIM.
Curtis & Co. most thoroughly defeated
in their attempt to elect Democrat and
notorious debaachee for President Of the
United States. under the absurd pretense
that they are serving the best interests
Of the Nation and of the Republican
party. Yours. ETC.,
R. G.. BAIRD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
Patrick Egan for Blaine.

Patrick Egan, the recently elected
president of the American branch of the
Irish Land League, has addressed q let.
ter to the Lincoln, Neb., Democrat, in
reply to some unwarrantsd structures
on his political opinions. The follow
ing is an extract:
Before the late Boston convention of
the Irish National League l had as the
result of close observation and careful
research made up my mind that there
existed no good grounds on which the
Democratic party should hold any mort
gage on my vote because l happened to
be an Irishman.
Il weighed with care and deliberation
the merits of the two presidential can
didates, and came to the conclusion
that, neither as Irishman or an adopted
citizen of America, could Mr.. Grover
Cleveland have my support. The case
Of Mr.. John Dewey. on which you 80 per-
sistantly harp, and which you have again
and again referred to as the only ground
of my opposition to Mr.. Cleveland, was
only one of the many objections which
entertained to that gentlemen. Did, in
deed, consider the treatment melted to
Mr.. Dewey of the basest kind, and strong
evidence of either the hostility or con-
tempt of Mr. Cleveland for Irishmen of
national opinions, but l objected also to
Mr.. Cleveland as the pet candidate of
the London Times, the London Standard
the London Daily Telegraph, the Lon
don Daily News, the London st. James
Gazette, the London Saturday Review
in fact, of the entire English Press. 1
objected to him as the pet candidate of
Puck and Harper's weekly; as the author
of innumerabls vetoes in the interest of
the great monopOlies, and as man who
had, as believed proved himself the
enemy of every just right to the toiling
millions. / objected to Mr.. Cleveland
because felt proud of the country of
my adoption, and because felt that in
the words of the Boston Pilot, straight
out-and-Out Democratic Organize has
not q single quality to fit him for the
presidency of the United States.
81 had made up my mind to support
Mr.. Blaine because, from long Observa-
ti0n, had come to regard him as the
very opposite of all this, as an American
of Americans, man among men, as an
able statesman fitted by nature, culture
and experience to fill with credit to the
country and to himself the position of
president OF this great nation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
She Rode the Pig.

"Ma," said Samantha, Deacon Bodkin's
daughter, pa says you can tell twice as
good story as his was about climbing
the painted post. He says you rode q
pig once"
"Now Hezskiah," said Mrs. Bodkin.
"You ought to be ashamed"
II was kinder 'shamed," said the dea-
con, when see you on tho pig, a-hOld-
in onto his tail, an he a.squealin."
ooh, ma" said the girl, now you
tell u.s."
"Iwon't do it," said Mrs. Bodkin.
"Wall, l will them" said the deacon.
"YOu see gals we was on our weddin'
tower. 1t was winter, an we went down
to Jacksonville, Fla, One day your ma
went out to walk alone. She said she
was agoin' to get some oranges, or some
thin She was a-g0ln' through the
street, and in turnin' corner, she came
face to face with one er them big. lank,
raw-boned hogs, what just run wild in
them regions, and pick up livin' on
ground nuts an SIGH things.
"YOur ma, she stopped stock still an
then lodged to 60 by the pig. Jest then
the pig lodged, too, an she didn't get by.
Then she lodged the other way an the
pig he lodged the other way, too; an 30
they kept a-dodgin' back and forwards,
she an the pig.
'Bineby the pig he got tired Of that
kind er work, an he made bolt for q
middle course, an that course happened
to be a-tween your mas feet. She fell
a-eourse, an she fell right face down,
on the pigs back.
II don't know which was the scardest,
your ma or the pig. All she could do
was to hold on to the pigs tail and hol-
Ter, an all the pig could do was run and
squeal. was out q l00kln' for yeur ma
an see hen coming ON the pigs back.
She didn't stop for no ceremony, but
went right by. The pig run clear
through the city an took to the woods,
an yonf ma rolled off when she got tired
an struck on the grass, an wasn't hurt
Bit"
allow sweet you must have looked ma
said Martha.
But ina" had flsd.-Boston Globe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
Ruin wrought I'm the Forest.

How depressing 1t is to see acres of
trees cut down In the midst Of noble
forest. How saddening it is also to see
that thin spot in the midst of your other
wise abundant hair. Stop 1t at once by
the use of Parksr's Hair Balsam. For
actual efficiency this famous article
stands at the head of its class. Elegant
for the toilet, delicious In odor, and re-
stores the original color to gray or faded
hair. Economical, as slight, occasion
al application keeps the hair and scalp
in perfect order.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
stop That Cough.

BY using DR. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore throat, and
all diseases of the throat and lung. Do
not neglect Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds Of grateful people
owe their lives to DR.. Frazier's Throat
and Lung Balsam, and no family will
ever be without it after once using It,,
and discovering its marvellous power.
1t is put up in large family bottles and
sold for the small price Of IS cents per
bottle. Sold by Packard q Upham.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs.
Cleveland Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
Home Endorsement.
From Chicago Inter Ocean.

IIOm OuiCdBo 1uool OSoaus
1t was modest and proper for Mr..
Blaine in discussing the election in his
own state to lay particular stress upon
protection and say nothing about him
self, but as matter of great signifieanes
of Mondays work is the light 1t throws
upon the feeling toward him in his own
home. Maine has adopted vote of
confidence by a majority so large as to
be overwhelming. Carl Schurz is going
about the country telling. people that
James g. Blaine is a thief-for that Is
the plain English of his high Dutch
and now Blaine's neighbOrs come into
court to testify on that very point. The
little city of Augusta, where he lives,
bears off the palm by rolling up a ma
jority of 252 larger than it ever before
gave to the Republican party. The bet
teri known the stronger he Is. To ap-
preciate the full force Of this home in
dOrsement 1t is necessary to look at the
exact figures of former years.
Maine had NO state election In 1883.
In 1882 the Republicans polled 72,724
tho Democrats, 63,852; the Greenbackers
1902, and the PrOhibitionists, 395-a
Republican majority Of 7,175, about half
the majority of this year, for Mr.. Blaine's
own Monday night estimate of 1900
has risen to 10000 majority. In 1880
out of a fetal vote of 147,845, the Repub.
lican candidate for Governor, Davis, re-
ceivsd 70 597, his chief opponent, Plais
cd, 1886. The state was lost to the
Republicans four years ago in Septem-
Der. 1t was recovered in November
General Garfield having majority of
1925. The Democrats carried three
counties for Hancock in November OF
that year, and this time only one. In
1880 the Democrats elected nine Sena
tors, this year not a solitary one.
To appreciate the full force Of the i'm
mense change effected In Maine, one
must bear In mind the smallRess of the
entire vote Of the state. 1t was In rount
numbers 10000. The gain. comparing
September, 1880, with September, 1884
was one majority for every ten vote'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18

A little Methodist church on a back
street in Saratoga has daily meetings of
plainly dressed women who kneel and
solemnly pray that their sisters who
wear diamonds and feathers and costly
apparel In the place may repent and see
the error Of their frivolous ways.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Cen.
junction points.
o. w. RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. 81 Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
IL. +. WORCESTER,
Ag't, ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
Independent" Intrigue.
From the Lansing Republican.

George William Curtis, that Judas Is
CARROT of the Chicago convention, seems
to be still in search of personal purity"
As chairman of the National committee
of Republicans and Independents" he is
having his secretary flood the country
with typewriter letters, for the purpose
of defeating Mr.. Blaine and slevating a
man. covered with charges of gross i'm
morality, to the highest Office within the
gift Of the American people.
The following letter, addressed to Rev.
R. G. Baird, of Lansing, will show the
cOwardly manner in which the "inde-
pendent" work IL being carried on; and
the answer will show the spirit of the
replies which are often penned, but
which are never made public by George
William Curtis and his co cOnspirators:
NEW YORK, Aug. 28, 1884.
Dear Sir:-YOur name has been sug-
gested to US as that of an earnest and
conscientious Republican.
We therefore send you certain docu-
ments, which we trust you will read
carefully and weigh dispassionately.
Ii, after so doing, you agree with us
in thinking that the best interests OF
both the Nation and the Republican par
ty demand the defeat of Mr.. Blaine, we
shall be glad to place your name ON our
rolls, and also to receive from you the
names OF others to whom you may wish
US to send documents.
Very truly yours,
G. w. GREEN,
Secretary.
II II ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
Black Pigs.

81 good horse may be Of any color,
and SO may E good pig. But sWine-
breeders have thought otherwise, and o
pig that is not black has noGriends. 1t
is much the sane with sh0rt.horn cal
tie. which must now be red. :and every
body has heard of the popularity OF sol
id-colered jerseys. A few yeass ago it
was rare thing TO see black pig. and
yet there were good bacon and b am IN
those days; but in recent years the fash
ion has all run in favor of black swine.
The demand now seems to have been
supplied for these black pigs, and. fan-
cy having been satisfied, the human
passion for change wlll soon assert it
self again and the white pigs will be-
come popular. The coming event al
ready casts its shadow before it, for
there is growing fancy for the red
hogs or New Jersey. and these are
masses of fat, with very small proper
ton OF lean muscle Ito carry the great
load of fat. The red Jersey breeders
pride themselves on the weights OF their
pigs. and unless these average near 1o0
pounds per head they are not happy.
1t is an easy transition from red to
white, and it may be a change for the
better, for since the black hogs have
been in fashion we have had all those
troubles about trichine and hog ch0l-
sra-M 7, Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
Bones on the Fzrm.

A solution of potash win reduce bone
to.a fine condition and make it ayaila-
BILE for plaEt food. Most farmers will
use wood fer fuel. and the ashes from
the fifteen, or twenty ccerds used in q
year, if saved, would reduce all the
bones ordinarily within reach of the
farmer. The old-fashioased leach that
used to stand at almost every farmers
back door for soap-making, was q
good continuance for reducing the
bones. But any tight, strong cask or
box will answer quite ;as well for this
purpose. Water poured upon the ashes
makes q I've, or solution of potash,
strong enough to decompose the bones.
The casks should stand under cover, so
that the saantity of vkter applied to
the bone and ashes may be under con-
troll. The time it will take to reduce
the bone to.a powder wild depend upon
the amount of potash IN the ashes and
attention bestowed upon the prccess. It
is essential that the. ashes and bone
should be closely packed in the mass,
and that they be kept in "A moist state,
adding water as it evaporates from the
surface. Tie finer the bone before it
is packed in the ashes the sooner
will it be reduced. The process can be
fastened by putting into the mass few
pounds of common potash But this is
only necessary to save time. Ashes
from hickory. or any of the hard woods,
contain sufficient potash to decompose
the bone. When the mass is soft enough
to break down with a spade or shovel,
it can be mixed with land plaster, dried
peat, or loan. to make it convenient
for handling It is q concentrated fer
tilizer, to be used with discretion in the
hill. or applied as a top-dressing to
growing crops in the garden or field
We are quite sare that any one who
;usss this preparation of bone sand wood
ashes, and sees the vigorous push it
gives to garden and other crops, will be
likehy to continueiit. But mang farmers
naarssea- ports and railroad stations, use
GOAL Enainly for fuel. and will Have to
resort to a hand 0nhorse-mM to use up
theSMAste bones. Small mills ere ex-
tensiVely used by pOsltry men for crush
ing oyster shells rs well IS bone, and
the machinery can he adjusted to<break
the bone coarsely for hen feed The
oil and gelatine of the bones have an
alimentasy value, andsfturned inf0eggs,
pay muck better than when used ass
fertilizer aor the soil.--Kna. Gift an
american II gr5cultnrisx
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-19
- ss-'-7s- S 49,. ssls.ssl
HOME AND FARM.

Orchard grass sometimes runs to
5clnmps because too little seed has been
used.
Mildew may be removed by dip
ping the stained parts into buttermilk,
and putting them in the sun--Gece-
land Leader. -
Stuffed Eggs: Boil tho eggs hard !;
cut them in two, carefully; remove the
yellow and mix itwith fried onions,
salt pepper and little parsley and q
little ham chopped fine. Fill the whites
with this and fry, SO as to brown yell
lOw.-Boston TrGnscrtpL
An inventive woman advises when
you drive a nail into q clothes-press or
closet to hang clothes upon. to drive it
through an empty spool up to the head.
Select spool with hole large enough
30 that the nail will not split it'd
6dny Journal.
I'm the Western New York Agricul-
tural Society it was recently stated that
the planting of new vineyards was never
so generally undertaken as at the pres
ent time. People are learning how to
use grapes. and finding out, too. how
alth-pronoting is their free use.
Poultry should not be allowed to
run on the same plots of ground year
after year, without proper precautions
for renewing, refreshing or disinfecting.
1t is a mistake to neglect these things,
and to allow the accumulation of drop.
pings for weeks and months without re.
movaL Poultry-keeping without pains.
taking is profitless.-N. Y. Times.
satisfy is haroy winter plant, and
is cultivated like carrots and parsnips,
When you have secured q crop you wiz
have a good substitute for oysters.
Chop finely, and put in soups, or slice
into small pieces, mix with batter and
fry. There are several ways of cook.
ing, but this yegetoble may be cooked
in any manner directed for oysters.
White nut cake: Whites of twelve
eggs beaten to froth, one CHIP of but
ter, two cups sugar, three and one. hall
cups -four, teaspoonful yeast powder.
After the butter is well mixed. add one
large coeoanut, grated; .one< large tum,
bier full of the kernels of tpecans and
one lumber full of blanchKa almonds
the almonds. to be slightly mashed il
a .nortar.-EGchanae.
A delicious pudding lis made bv aR-
/ ding grated cocoanut to the commeu
corn-starch blanc-mange, The cocoa
nut should be fresh. Stir it into uht
pudding only two or three minutes be
form taking that from the Pat i
into mould which has been Dipped in
to cold water. Do mot use an egg il
this pudding, but make a boiled Gus
| tard for a sauce. Pour it over the pud
ding. or serve ins fancy bowl, letting
each one ''help himself" to tn. 7
Post.
Vinegar is better than ice for keep
ing fish over might. Housekeepers wht
| are obliged to be economical should
have their fish sent home toward night
and then. by putting a little vinega
on the fish, keep it perfecuy'well ever
in very hot weather. Fish il really i'm
proved in flavor under this treatment
| Fish which has been kept il
ice during the night, and bee,
exposed On Che shop board during tn,
| day, being frequently watsred to max,
it look less stale, undergwes change
which destroy both flavor:a nd nourish
ment--Ihe Household