davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
LIME

Two cars fresh burned PetOskey lime
nst received at McArthur's dock. 1t il
conceded by all master masOns that this
lime is stronger and will 60 further
than any lime in this market.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis
For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Hackmetack, lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price %. and so. cents. For
sale by L.. A. Parcelle.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts. 80. cts. and 81. For sale by l.. A.
Parcelle.
We are showing some choice patterns
in lawns, organizes and sateens, and
selling them cheap.
W. &. A. MACARTHUR.
The cheapest place to buy parasols
and sun umbrellas is at
w. & A. MCARTHUR's.
Plain and lace buntings are selling
cheap at
w. 81. A. MCARTHUR's.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe
our lives to ShilOh's Consumption Cure"
Fer sale bv l.. A. Parcelle.
Group Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
For sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and % cents per bottle. For
sale by L. A. Parcelle.
Lace Shoulder capes for misses and
children, at Mrs. M. B. Champions.
W. 81 A. MACARTHUR are showing some
new and choice patterns in toilet sets,
tea sets and glassware.
Fresh eggs four times week at Fraw-
ley u Browns.
Special prices on silk and worsted
w. 81 A. MCARTHUR's.
Go to w. 81 A MCARTHUR's, for crock
cry. rockingham snd yellowware.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
of the Michigan Exchange.

Opening of the Michigan Exchange.
On Tuesday evening Cheboygan's new
hotel, the Michigan Exchange, was
opened to the public with grand ball
and supper. Some sixty-six couples
were in attendance, and one and all
voted it one of the most successful par
ties ever given in Cheboygan. The dane
ing music was furnished by Prof. Barn.
hardt's full Orchertra, and to those who
know the thorough musicians that COM
pose 1T, it is unnecessary to say that 1t
was excellent. The supper was excel
lent, and the menu consisted Of every
delicacy aud was served in an admirable
manner. The company wasa jolly ONE,
and not only the attaches of the house
but the different committees wed with
each other in looking after the comfort
and enjoyment of the guests.
The TRIBUNE published full descrip-
ton of the building when the plans
were first prepared, and few weeks ago
described its appointments In detail,
and now we can emily add that the plans
have not only been fully carried out but
elaborated, and in its eOnyeniences and
furnishings will rank with the model
hotels Of the country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crumley, and the genial manager, Geo.
H. Lawrence, are to be congratulated on
the suspicious opening, and the TRI-
BUNE, with tho hosts of friends the new
hotel has already made, can heartily
recommend the Michigan Exchange of
Chsboygan to the travelling public.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Fer Rent
To Farmers.

10 FARMERS.
Land Plaster by the ton, Dbl or bag at
w. 81 A. McArthur's dock.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-A positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Canker
Mouth. For sale by l.. A, Parcelle.
Everybody says that Frawlsy &
Browns butter is so delicious.
Tho choicest vegetables in the market
on every boat, at Frawley & Browns,
Fresh butter received four times a
week at Frawley & Browns.
Where did you got that good butter,
Mrs Chairman? AT Frawley & Browns,
dear me its too too.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07

Call at Mrs. M. B. Champions and see
those handsome lace shoulder capes for
misses and children.
Bucklcns Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er seres, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilli
blains, COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by |. s.
Cooper
is. Cooper guarantees positive relief
for any cough, cold, Group, or lung COM
plant by using Ackers English Remedy,
or will refund the money
Fer Rent.
Desirable grocery stand, next door to
the post office. Cor particulars enquire
of d. N. MCLEOD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Tickets.

For through tickets east or west, and
to all parts of Canada call at w & A.
McArthur's Dock, where they can be
procured at the lowest rates. Baggage
checked through to destination.
+, II. HORNE, Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
NORTHERN TRIBUNE
THURSDAY. AUGUST Z. 1884
The Base hall Match.

A eonglomsrated club claiming to hail
from st. Ignacs came ever last Saturday
aud succeeded In distancing the Dia-
mond base ball club Of Cheboygan, and
che st. Ignace papers are all yelling
chow We apples SWIM" We have been
reliably informed that the 80 called st.
Ignace base ballists were about equally
divided between their hailiAg port,
Mackinaw Island and Mackinaw City.
There is no question about the defeat of
the Cheboygan club, that fact is too
clearly manifest from the score. The
victory however is to the credit Of the
pitcher and catcher. both from the Fort
Mackinac club. The following is tho
score.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Chained to q Rock to Die.
A dispatch from Wheeling, W.

A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va,
says:
"John Adams, prominent and
wealthy farmer, and Sheriff of Webster
county, became infatuated with disso-
Lutte character. To free himself from his
wife Adams brought suit for divorce on
the ground of unfaithfulness, and Sc
cured witnesses to sustain the charge.
After the granting of the divorce Mrs.
Adams disappeared from the neighbor.
hood, and it was supposed that she had
lett the county. Saturday evening one
of her children, aged 13, who was visiting
a few miles from home, in climbing
Mount Hero, mountain thickly wood
ed, came across rail pen. Looking in,
he saw woman. He ran to the nearest
house for friends. Returning they found
the mother of the child nearly dead from
exposure, chained to rock in the pen.
On being revived she said her husband
had had her taken to a cave and kept
there till almost dead from starvation.
Two days before he brought her to the
pen and fastened her by the chain. The
place where she was found is lonely, aud
is not visited once in year. 1t is sup
posed that the husband meant to let her
die, then remove the chains and make it
appear case of suicide. The country
is terribly reused, and the guilty man
and his dissolute friend will be lynched
if caught. Mrs. Adams will die"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
"A coroner's iurv has no right to say,

"A coroner's jury has no right to say,
when they render verdict, that any one
was wilfully murdered by such one.
That is left to Jury to say in the Ses-
sions Court. The verdict Of a coroner's
jury should simply state the facts aud no
more. When a person has been shot and
the slayer known, the verdict should read !:
That A came to his death by a gunshot
wound inflicted by B, &C., &c. AS 10
whether the killing was murder, or man
slaughter, or justi6able homicide. is a
matter for petit jury. For a coroner's
Jury to pronounce killing wilful murder
is unfair to the accused. We notice that
this is becoming very common and Coro-
ners and Trial Justices who hold inquests
should put stop to it.-Saluda argus.
DR.. Donald Macleod, Scotch
clergyman, recently preached a sermon
on 1.-THE Sin of Cheapness." He said
that the "craving for cheapness and
hunting after bargains is not only eco.
nomically false, but cause of great
suffering to thousands of men, women
and children"
= Mrs. Fred Grant is beautiful and
heroic woman. When informe of the
failure of her husband and the necessity
for economy in her domestic relations
she remarked: ri have lived on the
army rations once, I can do it again."
Every honorable man will feel sympathy
for such a woman.
What the country wants the most
just now is less religion and more piety,
less politics and more patriotism and less
pedigree and more pluck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
A Wonderful Child.

a Richmond lind: letter to the
matical wonder here. 1t is child six
years of age, the son of NJ =. Price, a
iourneyman carpenter. The little fellow
does not know figures any better than he
does letters, in which he is not perfect
by any means; yet he mentally solves
problems way up in the hundreds that
would require paper and pencil with the
average business man, and he gives you
an answer as promptly as most boys of
his years could give you their age. After
answering number of questions in null
tiplication he. was asked if he was
prompt in addition and satisfaction, and
as he replied he did not know what that
meant, yet when given sums and sub
fractions to do he did them as quickly as
he had the examples in multiplication.
For instance, you give him your age in
years and he will tell you instantly how
many weeks old you are. Sometimes he
will answer in this wise: Twenty times
thirty are ten sixties but an instant
after he will tell you ten sixties are 600.
However, in his calculations he is not
governed by the rule of tens at all, for
he just as promptly answers when the
amount does not include cypher as
when it concludes with one.
His father said he began asking and
solving problems in a small way the
latter part of last summer: but he gave
up the habit until about Christmas,
when he again became interested in
figures, or rather mental calculations,
and has recently developed the charac-
teristic that certainly stamps him as a
wonder. In appearance he is childlike,
but in actions more, manly, caring more
about being with his father and the lat
ter's associates than with his own play
mates. In development his forehead is
rather broad, but the other parts of his
hesd and his body are not beyond ordi-
nary, his weight being forty:si1 pounds.
His parents have two other children, not
remarkably bright.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Base Ball as Seen by q Girl.

A girls notion of the national game is
called off pretty accurately by the letter of
a young city lady to her girl chum in the
country. "You must visit me-" she wrote,
Hwhen;the base ball season opens. There
is so much skill and grace displayed.
The pitcher, I thiDk-but, my !you never
saw game, I will explaiuit to you. The
pitcher-a dear little thing-stands in
the middle and throws ball at another
who stands in front with long stick in
his hand. The thrower tries to hit his
stick, and the other young man, who is
called the knocker, tries to swing the
club that it will be impossible for the
thrower to hit the stick with the ball.
Some of the knockers become very good
at this, and some of the darlings could
stand there and never have their clubs
hit once. The catcher stands behind the
knocker, and is just too brave for any.
thing. We girls think he is the incest
one in every club. I think the catchers
are very cute and heroic.-l1erchant
Irngeller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Pitting Webster Against Himself.

Public men sometimes find itinconven-
lent to be confronted by previous utter
ance after they have changed their opin.
ions. The Youths Companion gives an
interesting incident of this sort which
occurred in connection with speech by
Mr.. Webster at a. great tariff dinner at
Philadelphia in 1886:
At that time no Philadelphia paper
had corps of reporters at all competent
to make quick work of q Two hours
speech, which requires eight men to re-
port verbatim with the requisite dispatch
for an early issue. The consequence
was that it was past ten o'clock the next
morning before the Wing paper appeared.
There was saucy little Democratic
sheet published then, called the Psnnsyl-
vanian, edited by the late Colonel For
ney, which played nice trick upon an
expectant public. The editor hunted up
Mr.. Webster's great speech on the tariff
delivered in 1924, which was athorough-
going argument for free. trade, in direct
opposition to the oration of the evening
before. Colonel Forney struck off a
large edition of this speech as a supple
ment to his paper, heading it, in his
largest type, Webster's Great Speech on
the Tariff.
The newsboys made the town ring with
this cry soon after sunrise. Horace
Greeley, who had come over from New
York on purpose to hear the speech, and
was anxious to get an early copy for
publication in the New York Tribune,
rushed out of his hotel and bought sev.
eral of them. Many thousands of copies
were sold before the joke was discovered.
The Democrats were naturally in great
good.humor to see Mr.. Webster thus ar
rayed against himself. The Wings
could not be expected to relish the jest,
least of all Mr.. Greeley, who vented his
anger in unmeasured language.
Mr.. Webster himself, who loved e
joke, took it in good part, laughed hear.
tily, and said to the friend who handed
him the paper, "I think Forney has
printed a much better speech than the
one made last night"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
The Two Different Kinds.

s.I don't know" says the bad boy
aabont this thing of waiting till you find
out about girls religion before you love
her. Sometimes you can't do it. If a
girl has not got any sign out warning
fellow what Kind of religion she has got
concealed about her person, how is he
going to.knoM until tits eyerlasingly too
late. When a young feller falls in love
swith~a cir, ii is like falling down on,
skates. Everything seems to give way. at
once. It strikes him like a sand bag,
and there he is, asphyxiated the first
thing. He knows that she is perfect,
and he takes her right into his heart and
wraps his heart around her, and puts rub.
+ ber weather. strips on all the cracks so
she can't get out, and her religion is the,
last thing he thinks of. If her religion
pulls her one way, his heart pulls her
zt'o.her way, something's got to bust,
sometimes it's the religion that busts,
and sometimes it's the heart. ] think
there ought to be convention composed
of delegates from all kinds of religion,
and let them make Law that any reli-
gioa shall be legal tender anywhere like
a gold dollar. Religion ought to be pure
gold, good anywhere. If q man comes
in here to buy soap, and gives you a gold
dollar, coined in Rome, or Jerusalem, or
California, or China, or Russia, or the
.Feeiee Islands, he gets his soap. But if
your son is in love with Hebrew girl,
her religion says your sons religion is
counterfeit, and goes to her grave with
your sons love in her heart, and he goes
to che. bad with her image in his heart,
and both are ruined for life cause they
couldn't match their religion A Baptist
girl falls in love with young fellow that
is perfect specimen ofmanhood, brave,
noble, intelligent, tender to her and as
kird as man can be, and they begin to
plan for the day when he can take her to
home and be all the world and small
section of Heaven to her, when some day
f.iend says to her: your lover is one
of che noblest men / ever saw, but it is
pity he is Catholic Then the trouble
coramences. He believesyhis religion is
the grandest in the world, and she be.
lieves hers is no slouch, each tries to in.
duce the other to adopt another religion,
but it is failure and they drift apart in
all except the buried love that can never
be quenched on earth, or in Heaven. 1
tell you it, prstty tough to have SO
many different kinds of religion that can't
be made to jibe, don't you think 80 ?"-
PscE's Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
A War Story.

Henry j. Savage, one of the Soldiers
Home veterans, tells the following thrill:
ing story of a war incident: "The oft
mooted question, "Was ever a desperate.
ly wounded soldier shot dead al his own
earnest solicitation, by a comrade 2" is
answered in the affirmative by your
humble servant. Ithappened as follows !:
The writer, a member of G Company,
First Delaware Infantry, was then at.
tached to the Third Brigade Weber's),
Third Division (French's), Second Corps
(Sumner's). After wading through An.
tietam Greek, plunging through plowed
fields, stubble fields and corn fields, his
regiment was finally located within
plain view of the enemy, when the well
come command: rang along the line to
'"load and fire at will" 1t was then that
our daily target practice at Fortress
Monroe came into excellent use, as many
poor devil. of the Sixth Alabama
learned to his :cost. After firing eleven
rounds the writer was wounded and
ordered to the rear. While retreating in
good order. but making most excellent
time, his route led him through portion
of the Irish brigade. Here he saw a
sight that capped the climax of horror.
A member OF, that devoted brigade was
aimlessly stumbling around with both.
eyes shot out, begging some one, FOR
the lore Of God," to put an end to his
misery. A lieutenant of the Fourth
New York was passing by, and seeing
the poor fellows condition and hearing
his appeal, he asked if he really meant
what be said.
"Oh, yes, comrade," was the reply,
"I cannot possibly live, and my agony IS
uncomfortable"
Without another word the officer drew
his pistol, placed it to the victims right
ear, turned away his head, and pulled
the trigger. A half wheel, a convulsive
grasp, and one more poor unfortunate
had passed over to the silent maj jority.
ssIt was better thus said the lieuten.
ant, replacing his pistol aad turning to-
ward the writer, "for the poor fellow
could"
Just then solid shot took the lieuten-
ants head off, and the: Subsequent pro.
ceediugs interested him no more:"-
.Milwaukee Ssntinek.i!22
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
The Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer

- The Bridgeport Conn., Fdrme7
says: "Since the announcement of the
$500, 900 bequest left by the late William
Maxwell to Charles F. Ritchtel, of this
city, to improve and experiment with his
flying machine, letters from all parts of
the world have been pouring in asking
the professor for information about the
bequest and his balloon. Some describe
the machines they have invented, and
many ask for sums of money to perfect
ideas of their own. Seven people have
notified him within ten days that they
each contemplate leaving money to pros
ecute the experiments. One man writes
that he has the only flying machine on
earth in his mind and wants $500 right
off to make drawings and the first ma.
chine. In a postscript he adds that he
will send for another $500 if the first is
not sufficient. Another man from ST.
Louis writes that he has invented a flying
machine on the frog system The ma.
chine is to give gigatic leaps of 500 yards
and come down easily on an incline
plane"
> Some time ago Newberry man
who holds an account against Georgia
man sent him note for the amount of
the debt and asked him to sign it. The
debtor, who is wellmeaning man,
having wholesome fear of written OBJ.
legations before his eyes, sent the New
berrian- this laconic answer:"I be- dog
goned if I'll sign anything"
"A Preacher having married couple
in the church the ether day, unfortunate
ly gave out as the very next hymn,
mistaken souls that dream of Heaven"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12

= The New York Herald insists that
the proposed repeal of the brandy excise
tax is a delusion and snare. 1t at
tempts to reason with the farmer thus:
1t is not only proposed to free from tax
brandy that is made from peaches,
plums and such fruits, but also that
which is made from grapes-the chief
source of this liquor; so that for every
farmer who might be relieved of six or
seven dollars of tax there would be a
wine maker who would be saved his
thousands. That's to say, the repeal Of
the tax would build up few very large
establishments and create monopolies,
but give no real benefit to the farmer
himself. There would be offered many
opportunities for fraudulent practices,
and this reason alone ought to be sufti-
cient to condemn the proposition.
Be the first to hold out the hand of
peace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
Strike at the Bottle!
13

and old gentleman sitting his
on easy-chair, his physician Icing at his side
old Chow DOCTOR have been treating
long time much good I'm tired Of all this
want you strike at the root Of all my disorders
Said the DOCTOR "Do you mean exactly what you say?
ITO be sure do" said the venerable invalid
W goes" said the doctornd with whacl OF his
he broke to pieces which stood the mante
The gentleman and excited but he had good
ready for the doctor aan been for your doctrine never
Bers there is strength for the debtated refresh
nent for the nervous and life for the broken-down
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12

T HAVE full line of Dry Goods, Hats,
Il Hardware, N. o. Molasses, Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Carpets,
&C., &c. will not attempt to name all my
goods III an advertisement, but will ask my
friends and customers to call and see ME
before buying. 1 keep good goods, and at
rs low price as the same quality can be
bought. Give me trial.
A. p. TOWERS.
Feb IA, 1883 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Tornadoes Cyclones

TN addition 10 Fire Insurance, am now
| prepared to write Policies insuring
your property against WINDsT0nMs, Tor
NADoEs and CYCLONES at low rates and in
frst.class Companies. Call and see me.
J.. II. .VoN HASSELN.
March %, 1884 36 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12

= Like piece of steel, that man is
the strongest and most elastic who always
retains his temper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12
A FEW WORDS FROM
CAPT. R. W. BONNER,
A WELL-KNOWN
CITIZEN OF MACON. GA.

In August. 1881, nearly three years ago, my SON,
who was at that time living at Clinton Ca. came
over to see me with the sad intelligence that his
wife was in the last stages of consumption and
that her physician had pronounced her case hope
less. went Immediately over, and felt that
nothing could be done. She was coughing and
splitting necessarily, and at times would discharge
from her lungs large quantity of pus or matter
could not sleep or retain anything on her stom-
ach, and was in fact in the last stages of the dis
easc This was about the time you began TO ad-
vertise Brewers Lung RestOrer, and as my son
expressed desire TO give 1t to his wife, two or
three bottles were procured and with scarcely q
vestige of hope we commenced giving it to her in
til the prescribed dose was reached. She began to
improve after few doses and continued to do so
daily, until she finally restored to life and
health, and is to-day perhaps in better health than
ever before. She is subject to colds, but few
swallows of Brewers Lung Restorer (Which she is
never withOuD relieves her Immediately. I con-
slider her restoration to perfect health n miracle
for which she is indebted to Brewers Lung Re-
storer. My son Is almost mononlaniac on the
subject Of brewers Lung Restorer and never lets
an opportunity pass where he thinks such medi-
cine would be required, that he does not speak Of
it in most glowing terms. Not long stree North
ern gentleman on his way to Florida heard of this
cure and was induced by my son to give 1t TO his
invalid wife, and she was cured as If by magic"
Brewers Lung Restorer contains no opiates.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon, Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
Brewers Lung Restorer for sale by Will
hite & Wilhite, Anderson, S. G.
March 20, 1884, 35-eow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-12

&a- Best Horse g. Cattle Powders at
Orr d Sloan's.