davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05
Harrisburg Patriot.

What 1t Is That Makes Business
Dull.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05

NOTE--Prlvate instructions du-
ring July and August.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05

No Il " Massipon 8 30pm ar Weighs 27pm
No IA lv Norwalk 40am ar Toledo 45pm
No l6 " Val Jucn 6 00am ar Norwk l5pm
No IS lv Marietta 6 O3am ar Val Jet lOpm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05
Make Arrangements EARLY.
corre spondeuce Solicited.

Address
CHOGUILL 4 PARSONS.
Zanesville, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05
Commences
SEPTEMBER !, 1884.

Circulars of information now
ready for distribution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
Issue Drafts on all the Principa
Cities OF the United States.
Mortgage Sale.
June 1891
First publication

First publication June 1884
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the money secured by mortgage
dated the Fourth day OF May A. ID, 1888, exc
cuted by Albert Legault and Mary Legault, his
wife of the Village and County OF Cheboygan,
Michigan, to Theophilus A. Goulden OF Port
Huron, Michigan, which said mortgage was
recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
of the County Of Cheboygan, Michigan, In liber
"D'' OF mortgages on pages 500 and GOO on the
Fifth day Of May 1883, at one O'Clock p M.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice is
the sum of Four Hundred and forty-f1ve and
sxty-seuen one hundredtes $445.67 dollars,
principal and interest, and the further sum OF
Forty $4,000 Dollars as an Attorney fee stipu-
lated for i'm said mortgage, and which Is the
whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part there of, whereby the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become opera
tive.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the said power OF sale, and In pur:
suance of the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage VIII pc Ioreclosea
by sale OF the premises therein describee, at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court Houce, in Cheboygan,
Village in said County Of Cheboygan on the
22nd day of September A. d. 1884 at ten O'CLOCK
In the forenoon of that day; which said premi-
Sos are described in said mortgage as follows,
to wit; Lot number two In Block "B' In
s. Legaults addition to the Village OF Cheboy-
gan, according to a plat thereof on ME In the
Register Of Deeds office for the County Of Che
boygan.
Dated Cheboygan June 10th 1884.
THEoPHILUs A. GOULDEN
Mortgage.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
National Republican Ticket.
For Pr0isdent,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Of Maine.
For Vice President
JOHN A. LOGAN, Of Illinois.


Why Not be an American.
The Republican party was organized
because, Is ito FIRST President said. this
continent could not be half free aad
half slave. and it proposed to make 1t
free. This contest necessarily began its
history a. the party Of section. and it
was only the success Of tho war which
made the Republican the party of the
nation.
The last signs Of this contest have dis
appeared, and the party stands upon the
broad national platform to which no
American can take exception and whose
bittersst antagonism comes from abroad
and from the sections of this country
most intimately connected with Eng
land and with English opinion and SEN
timent. The opposition to Blaine, like
the opposition to the like national pol
icy of Jefferson, of Madison and of Mon
roe, comes exclusively from the states
and the session which gave birth to
Federalism aad in the war of 1912 hoist
ed flag of its own in Boston with FIVE
stripes instead of thirteen.
The Republican party, standing for
an American policy, appeals instead to
every man to be an American. Ii asks
nothing moro and patriotism will be
satisfied with nothing less. 1t does not
present policy of sections, of race. Of
nationality; 1t is tied to no narrow par
tisanship or bound to no policy of indi
vidual interest. Now that free labor OK
lists all over the land, now that the
rights of all citizens, be their color or
their birth what it may, are recognized
both North and South, the personal rea-
sons which in past campaigns excluded
some men from the Republican platform
are over.
To every citizen, then, the Republican
party puts the question in this cam
paign: "Why not be an American" A
broad American policy is to-day the sum
and substance of Republicanism; For
American labor it proposes protection.
For American citizens, whose filial in
stincts and love for kindred may have
prompted them to revisit their native
country" to quote Mr.. Blaine, 1t insists
upon the fullest protection abroad. It
. intends to see that every American citi-
zen enjoys the freedom to vote as he
pleases anr the right to have his vote
ccuneed as he cast it. 1t seeks to ex-
tend over the continent an American
peace which no power shall dare break,
and with 1t and under it to extend
American commerce.
Why not be an American and support
American policy?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

ENGLAND is preparing to back out Of
her quasi-Iartnsrship with Portugal in
Congo, in part because Stanley is fast
carving state Of his own in tho interi-
or and in part because all Europe pro-
tests against treaty which sought to
make closed sea Of the great stretch
Of water navigation on the Congo by the
simple expedisnt Of giving Portugal the
gate aid letting Great Britain carry the
key.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
SOMEBODY'S SISTERS.


This 10 the time of year when the
pretty picnic girl with the trim ankle
and neat boots calls out "SnakeW
Never mind what tho photographers
say; stick to your pianos. giIls. A Chicago
woman fell dead over the wash.tub, on
Tuesday.
Vsssar College girls eat 200 pam
cakes at one meal. But II 2,700 Vassar
College girls should try to make pan
cake they would fail.
"Ny Daughter Paints" is the title of a
new novel. And she probably powders,
but it 10 q mighty mean man who would
thus give the girl away.
Girls, learn to swim. It aecust0mn you
to kick out, and after marriage 1t is
sometimes necessary to use more than
the hands in fighting.
A Virginia girl asks "Why do girls
marryp" Probably it Is because they are
afraid they won't get chance If they
wait until they become women.
Some people have much quicker per-
captions than others, but most any or
binary person can tell what evening a
girl expects her beau by the way she
| fixes hor hair.
There is young girl in Chicago who
has such beautiful pearly teeth that her
mother took them out, strung them, and
wore them as a necklace at an evening
party.
A Chicago girl left her slipper at q
newspaper office in that City by mistake,
and the nasty, mean reporters mounted
it on wheels and took ride out into
| tho suburbs.
A number Of the Vassar girls have
been made bachelors of art. None of
the other girls, however, want to waltz
with them. They say their cheeks and
chins are too smooth.
Louisville young man has been
fined So for kissing girl. If she was
| Louisville girl he could have escaped
the fine GA plea of insanity. PhiladeI
phia CaU. You mean, of course. that
Louisville girls are so sweet that they
drive a young man to insanity, do you
| 0, nowl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS says General
Logan has an excess Of brains over
grammar, good, but what troubles the
great George William he has an excess
of grammar over brains.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

DENNIS KEARNEY is not one of the
prominent candidates of the Democratic
party, . good illustration Of the base
ingratituds and forgetfulnsss Of politi-
cal parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

"MoDEsTY" won the American Derby
at Chicago week ago last Saturday. but
will be distanced In the great Democrat
ic race announced to come off this week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

This is the season when the men haye
their hair cut so short that their wives
can use the top of hubby's head for nut-
meg gratees.
Wives are presumptous creatures.
They always ask for lock Of their
lovers hair before marriage. and take
il without asking afterwards.
A Chicago woman Is suing for a
divorce from two husbands at the same
time. She finds it impossible to boss
around any more than four with any
degree Of success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Up to date the present Congress has
been in session 223 days and it has done
nothing, unless ysu count their at
tempt to white wash Fitz John Porter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Mr.. GLADSTONE has not only success
fully turned the Egyptian difficulty, but
he has thoroughly alarmed the Lords by
his blunt declaration that If they throw
out the Franchise bill, it may be nsces
sary to throw out them. Whatever is
done by thom, the prospect is almost
certain that he will take the Liberal
party into the next election with the
odds all In his faver--a most unexpected
result.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

SWEDEN has law that any man who
gets drunk three times shall lose the
right Of suffrage. OF how such q law in
this country would deplste the ranks Of
tho unwashed Democracy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

Mr.. THEODORE LYMAN, tho great Bos-
ton kicker, objects to the Republican
ticket because Logan is illitsrate. IL
Iitorats, indeed, Didn't he 20 from diet
school to the capital Of Illinois. thence
to Congress, then to the army leading a
thousand Of Illinois best blood. In q
year q Brigadisr- General. In two years
. majer-Gsnerai. In three years COM
msndinR the great grand army of the
Tennessee, as fine an army as ever bat
tied for the cause of Liberty and the
rights Of humanity. And in all these
great trusts has he ever proved recrsant?
No. not once. Ever honest, true, kind
and brave. Bat this Boston dude says
he Is illitsrats. Great heavens, We may
expect soon to hear that Boston has re-
nouncsd christianity because the Sa-
viour did not wear silk hat, spike-tosd
shoes, carry . cane, and live on diet of
baked beans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

The cholera epidemic in France has
its serious side In the circumstance that
the pestilsnce has taken another annual
march nearer the United States. Two
or three summers ago it was in India
and the Red Sea; last year it was in
Egypt and this year 1t appears In an
European port, but one on the Msditer-
anean. According to precedent another
summer will be needed to carry 1t over
the Atlantic, and the real danger to this
country will not begin until then, or a
year later,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

HON. RoBT. r. BISHOP, Republican
candidate for governor of Mass. In 1882,
and an Edmunds delegate to Chicago,
has been claimed as one Of the boilers.
Mr.. Bishop denies the truth OF the state
nent and says no shall do all In his
power to aid in the election of Blaine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

THE trouble over the succession to the
throne Of Holland is to be settled by a
convocation of general State Council
to declare the little Princess Wilhel-
mine heir to the throne, with the Queen
IS Regent during her minority. in the
event Of tho death of the aged King.
Germany has given assurances that she
has no aspirations to annex the Neither
lands to the German Empire.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

4 LARGE number of prominent Demo
Gratis still insist upon the nomination of
Tildsn regardless Of his emphatic with
drawal from the lists, The only posi-
BILE reason for this is their conviction
that with any other candidate they have
no hspe.
The sober second thought is getting
the better Of the Republican boilers.
The leaders remain obstinate, but indI-
cations multiply that their following
will be too small to have any effect upon
the Presidential election. The voters
see that, after all, the elevation of the
Democracy to the control Of the Nation
al Government would bring with it con-
sequences more to be deplored than the
election of any Republican who might
be named.
YEARS ago, Gave william Curtis
made a trip up the Nile, and wrote q
vealy beck thereon, called mile Notes Of
Howadji," in which he gave his i'm
prsssions Of the dancing girls and
other features Of the social system Of tho
Orient which would naturally tract
the attention of young man out ON =
lark, The Impressions Of that trip have
been lasting. He kicks because he is
not allowed to place the Republican par
ty In the position of harem, with those
political eunuchs. the Independents, for
guards.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

The Courier Journal asks what Amer
can Of this generation will in the mind
Of the historian typify the national char
actsristiss of the American people. We
answer: 1t is plain 4hatJames G.. Blaine
is the name, who goes from Mains-to
the White House. Do you know him
Mr.. Wattsrson.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

SOME Of the Democratic papers are
advocating Randall and Morrison az the
ticket to win. Wouldn't that he q good
one, That would Guido all former
efforts. That would be straddlo on
the tariff question unparalleled in the
history Of even the Democratic party
which is the greatest combination and
aggregations Of straddle ever known on
earth, or any where else. Yes, lets have
Randall and Morrison.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

A GREAT many railway, bank, steam
ship AID other stocks, seem TO be poor
property just now, but the stock to be
put on the market next week in Chicago
with dividends to begin after election
will cause many man hungry after q
postoffice or some other public job to
sink time, money and peace Of mind,
whose only dividends will be disappoint-
meat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04

1t is to be hoped that when
election is over. something will be
done in the matter of establishing a
railway mail service between this city
and ketchum. 1t might be we'll, at
the same time, to look into the way
the postof1ces up the river are con-
Quoted. Numerous complaints are
made to the TIMES that mails are not
delivered regularly at the Ketchum
office. Pape, mails are often lost en-
tirely, and in some instances it has
taken four and five days for a letter
from this city tc reach the person ad.
dressed at Ketchum or points above.
a circumstance OF this kind occurred
but last week. A postal card, ad-
dressed to Major Mensch, had been
four days on the road when he came
to this city and learned its contents
Where does the fault lay, and when
o, when, will the end be?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04
Sole Agency OF Santa Clans.

The undersigned has ordered the
largest stock Of fancy goods, toys,
dolls, ETC., ever brought to Idaho.
The stock includes every novelty in
the toy line that could be found. 1t
will get here in a week or so. There
Is no necessity for any one sending
away. LEON FULD,
Sole agent for Santa Claus.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04

At the Haley Sawmills-F. H. Rowe,
Proprietor.
A full assortment of Chicago lum-
Der, Michigan and Native lumber,
California redwood, sash, doors, blinds,
holdings, finishing lumber, etc, al
ways on hand. Also the Aston and
Dearborn Paint Companies Paints.
Order by telephone No. 80.
F. II. Rowe. HALEY Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04
$500 REWARD!

We will paw the ahove yr~srd for Of Live. rompa.
Dyspepsia. k isai,hs, Ieetton Co.ven.,
snnot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver ils when
tons strictly cnrsd with They purely vegetable and
aever fall to saacton. Sugar Coated. Lake boxes. con,
timing 80 pills. Is Fcr by all druzsi,,,. Beware Of
>ecuteYs-i:s ciathn The genuine ar~d ony tv
JOHN &. WEST 20. Isl = l>3 ", Madison ST. rhe,,s
Or 'riai u sS.s ...s " 49,. .n.- - =: t~r--
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04

mi n for the working class. Send 10 cents
VlIbu for postage and we will mail you free,
uvvyIy . royal, valuable box Of sample goods
u nD that will put you in the way Of making
more money in 4 few days than you ever thought
possible At any business. Capital not required.
We will start you. You can work all the time
In spare time only. The work 10 universally
sdar'ed to both sexes. young and old. You can
easily earn from so cents to IS every evening,
That all who want work may test the business, We
make this unparalleled offer: to all who not
satisfied We will send 81 70 pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars directions, etc, sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time 70 the work. Great success Ia
sbsolutely sare. Don't delay. start Hov. Ad.
dress SxsNsu1 Co. Portlsnd. Maine. n:2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-04
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining liz the HALEY Post
office for the week ending November >. 1884
Persons calling for any Of these Letters win please
say rAdvertised."
Corder NJ = Ollie Liebig Lv
Cummings Miss Jessie Lewis william Fl
Conner NJ j Mott LII
Constant Gust Mclean John
ClOpg F Mette Anton
Dawson A Marks Miss Frany
Deal RIA McCarty
DeckArd Rachel McCarty d.
Denton T Newman Jacob
Foster J B Peterson Robt
Fitch John Perry Joseph
GLADDEN. Mrs William Robson
Grove Geo W Reed Jennie
Hall DR. W. Riggle &c
Hulzworth Jacob Rowley A C
Heart David A Sunderland Frank
Hill Miss Alice Snyder Laura
James Orson Sturgeon E
Kingdom George Thacher George
Lair VIM Woode NJ T
Lawson &C Williams Mrs Ida
Lamb AP Youn Florence +
Lampson Jas Fl
H. z. BURKHART Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26
THE FOLLY OF CURsING BOSSES.

In an article we reproduced from the
San Francisco Call on Tuesday, on "poiiti-
cal Bosses" there is reading between the
lines that amounts to this: If the peo-
pie will it, they have it in their power
at any moment to put an end to the boss
rule This is true If needed we could
recite'instances where this has been done
effectually. Not a thousand miles from
this city, and not century ago, the voters
of party in a given district becoming
uneasy of old methods by which a few men
regularly named the party delegates to
conventions, by concerted agreement sud-
denly appeared at party caucus, took the
management into their own hands, and
with perfect ease selected delegates by a
free. fair and select ballot Not all the eff
forts, the skill and long experience of the
professional politicians availed against
them, and so perfectly fair and just
was the method adopted for manifesting the
party will, that there was not left single
inch of ground on which to base bolt"
What was done in that ward can be done
in Others, and what can be done in all
wards can be accomplished in all counties,
and so in the State. Some progress in this
direction has been made in New York and
can be attained in all communities. The
" boss" is born of the neglect and apathy of
voters. He is "boss" by consent, not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26

weakness of Courts as the craze for legisla-
ton. Here is the root and genesis of all
our trouble. The Courts are constantly
involved in the construction of statutes
that are evolved from incompetency. In
stead of adhering to few great funda-
mental principles expository of the
underlying substructure of justice, legis-
lators ignorant of the principles of law,
go up to their chambers with special
measures for the accomplishment of special
ends or the correction of assumed errors,
and the result is that the body of our civil
and criminal judicial systems is plastered
from head to foot with patent devices and
patches, and splintered and bandaged up
in every direction, as if all its bones had
been thrice fractured Added to this is
the vicious extreme to which the appeal to
precedents has been carried. In the null
tiplicity of Courts and the fallibility of
human Judgment, there is scarcely any
monstrous doctrine to which support may
not be brought by precedent decisions.
Courts appear to have fear of getting out
of grooves. They give warrant for the
charge that they lack the independence
that would make reason the arbiter.
Originality seems to have largely de-
parted from the Bench And this is due
mainly to the rut in which appellate
Courts move.
If any reform in this matter is to be ac-
complished, it must begin first in codifica-
ton of laws and sweeping into the fires OF
destruction the mass of rubbish and
obscure enactments that cumber the statute
books. The next step should be to shut
down the Report" mill We have nine
times too many reported cases. "Opin-
ions" are vastly too numerous. If the
appellate Courts would content themselves
with fewer arguments in support of their
judgments the lower Courts would be freed
of much embarrassment. If States would
refuse to permit the publication, by author
ity, of seven-tenths of the reports such as
are now issued there would be more GER
tainty and less delay in litigation. The
statistics of "Reports" are simply
amazing. Even in California, a young
State, the Supreme Court Reports aggre-
gate large library, and one of the results
is a confusion as to what our appellate tri-
bunal really holds on most topics, that
keeps the lower Courts laundering in the
depths of the waters of uncertainty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-26
NO DANGER.

The Los Angeles Express, in advising
the merchants of that city to ask for a
hearing before the Legislature, says /:
." Having failed to impress the manage
ment of the railroads favorably to them
selves the merchants of San Francisco now
propose to see what can be done with the
Legislature, and are insisting that it is
unfair for the emancipated cities of the
State to receive Eastern goods by rail at as
cheap rate as San Francisco does. While
this argument is as absurd as it is impu-
dent, it may be of sufficient Importance to
need refutation." In that the Express is
in error in its judgment The proposition
to legislate against natural laws, and by
legislation to confer advantages denied by
nature, will not be attempted seriously.
Such a proposition, should it be made,
would be laughed out of sight. As our
contemporary observes, it is absurd, and
therefore harmless. Wherever similar de-
mands have been made, Legislatures have
refused to heed them, as they always will,
for the reason that the self-interest of the
people affected and common sense 50 dictate