davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
NEW HI AEN LODGE.

The Order Free sons of Israel-Some c
 Facts About the Order-The Exer-
 cises Next Sunday Evening.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 New Haven lodge No. 46, of New Haven city, is a Jewish branch lodge of the great and powerful order "The free Sons of Israel. , Like most secret institutions it's main ob- jects are intellectual advancement of its members, benevolence and charity to the needy and unfortunate; weekly benefit to it's members in case of sickness and en endow- ment of $1 ,000 to the family of deceased objects every lodge in this order is obliged to have it's own burial ground.
 We have in this city five Jewish lodges be- longing to the following orders: Benai Be- rith, Sons of the Covenant; Keschers, or ham; Benai Benjamin, Sons of Benjamin. These four organizations have been organized mainly by German Hebrews and formed and conducted in the German language. The fifth order, Free Sons of Israel, is more of an American Hebrew institution, as it's organ izers and founders were young Americans of Hebrew parents.
 New Haven lodge, which celebrates next Sunday evening, January 3, 1886, in Germa nia Hall it's thirteenth anniversary with banquet and concert, will previously to the banquet have public installation of it's newly elected officers. The grand officers of the most worthy district Grand lodge, who, by the way, are highly distinguished gentlemen from the city of New York, will conduct the installation in person. No doubt that this ceremony alone will be very interesting.
 Many officers and members of Judith lodge from our sister city of Hartford as also from other lodges, will be present. The whole ar rangenent promises to be an interesting oc- easion. Time of opening next Sunday even ing half-pa 5 o'clock. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Boys and Girls IRdestructfble Shoes. Hard to wear out, the strongest and cheap est shoe in the world to be had enly of
 BOLTON & NEELY,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
FULLY PREPARED

To supply good things for Xmas. TURKEYS-Full country dressed only 17c per pound. This is fine stock.
 DUCKS-Full country dressed only 17c per ID. Very choice and very cheap.
 CHICKENS-Full country dressed only 15c per pound , Price is low but quality is fine; tive stock, punches for 25c.
 CRANBERRIES-Very choice, only 7c quart. FLORIDA GRAN GES-Large, bright, fruit, very fancy and sweet, only 26c dozen Very nice F1ori- da Russetts only 20c dozen.
 CANDY-Best American mixed pounds for 25c. Best French mixed only 1sc pound
 Come and
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
Present For Everybody.

The truth beautiful and valuable pres ent worth twenty-five cents given away with a ten-cent package of Virgin salt to introduce it. This, without doubt, is one of the best offers ever made. These presents are now on exhibition by some of the leading grocers. Call and see them. al I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Ayer's Sarsaparilla braces up the system; purifies and invigorates. Invalids need it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

An elegant brocade plush slipper for mems wear for $2, regular price g. 75.
 D. w. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
MY-Card-O!

Mems kid and goat pumps for $1 pair: This is job lot, they are worth S1.75 and S2 pair D. W. CoSGRoVE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

An extra good moquet slipper for gentle men at 65c at CosGRovE'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Written New Years cards supplied at short notice. Samples free at the Hogarth academy, 63 Church street, opposite the postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
Hanged Himself.

John Murray, aged twenty, employed in Thomas Cody's brickyard in Montowese, hanged himself in the barn in the rear of Cody's house on Monday. The only cause assigned was that the young man was poor and friendless. The town of North Haven will hurY him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Sacrifice of Rubber Boots and Shoes. Mems, boys, ladies', misses and children's rubber boots and shoes will be sold away down below regular prices, as we are over stocked with first-class goods.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

We are making sweeping reductions in the balance of our holiday slippers. They have been reduced from 15 to 20 per cent. since Christmas.
 d3O 2t D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Cure for Croup.-Use Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil according to directions. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation d2S d&w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

All styles at BOG. pair until January Il.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
Royal Masonic Rite.

Oriental chapter No. 522 holds special convocation next Monday evening for work. A banquet at the Elliott House will follow the installation of officers on January 14. After this date the membership fees will be doubled. Great activity among the members of the rite is reported and large increase of membership, which now embraces thirty States, Oregon being the last to join the ranks Roekland (Me.) chapter No. 519 has recently received fifty-two new members. San Juan chapter, Silverton, Col, has made it's fees $75 and every member is uniformed. Boston CMass.) chapter No. 295 has pro cured uniforms and organized 8 drill corps, and from all quarters come similar reports.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

At less than cost for five days only.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY. See Johnson and Bro. E adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Boys, Pants. Heavy woolen pants 4Gc pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Sassacus Encampment's Uniformed
 Patrfarchs.


 Patriarchs.
 The Uniformed Patriarchs of Sassacus en- campment Nc. l, I. O. O. F., invite their friends to meet with them at Union armory, Chapel street, January 1st, New Years day, from p. m. till 12 p. m., when the usual generous hospitality of their command will be extended to all attending. The very pleasant nature of previous occasions of the kind given by Sassacus is we'll remembered by hundreds. The programme, commencing at about o'clock, will consist of dancing interspersed with various amusements. An intermission from till 8 will be followed by grand promenade, the members appear ing in full uniform. Thomas orchestra will furnish the music and Professor Stevens will prompt Refreshments served in the after noon and evening" Tickets can be had of members only, at seventy-fve cents. The executive committee are Peter Terhune, H. B. Mix and E. H. Sperry.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sSet- ence of Life,., the best medical work ever pub Iished for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30

Slippers Given Away At half price for the next ten days. d3O If BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
Roys, Heavy CassImere suits.

We will sell the best goods made up in the latest styles at less than cost of mate rials Come and see our heavy suits at only $2 45, and the very finest dress suits 4.95
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
EnterIa1nmenE6. 

CARLL 5 OPEhA dOUSE.
 The Two Johns Comedy company made their appearance at Carll's Opera House last evening and gave very pleasing entertain ment. The piece is Imaginable three act comedy, full of wit and amusing complica- tions arising out of the similarity in appear ance between Philip and Peter Johns. It differs from the current attractions of it's stamp from the fact that it is free from anything that ap. breaches vulgarity, and from the rise of the curtain until the conclusion of the play it is agreeably entertaining and humorous. Messrs. Stewart and Murray in the titula1 roles gave unctious and droll 1mpersonations calculated to rouse the risibles of the most dormant. The support was very good, and when the company make their reappearance, which we are informed will be on New Years day, they should be greeted by crowded houses.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 ssFantasma" was seen by another crowded house last evening. The performance is one of those novel ones which commend them selves very favorably to the lovers of the fantastic The mise-en-scene is picturesque ly pretty and the ensemble made up of well drilled and capable people furnish a pleasant evenings amusement. The Hanlon brothers and Miss Davis repeated their success of the opening night and the precocity of little Aimee is indeed noteworthy. Beside the regular evening performances two matinees will be given on Friday and Saturdayre- spectively.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 There is a frst-class variety troupe at the American Theater this week. Mons Chel- tra, the giant contortionist, Billy and Alice Payne. the Ainsleys and Miss Nellie Carlyn are great attractions. The funny afterpiece, Anatomy" ," is too laughable for anything.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 N. S. Wood and his good dramatic com pany drew large houses at the museum yes terday afternoon to witness his presentation of tThe Boy Detective" This and tomorrow afternoons and evenings "The Boy Scout" will be played and Friday and Saturday sJack Hathaway"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-30
Christmas Festival Sunday School
 nnH

It is most remarkable what an excitement there is about the lately discovered Moxie Nerve Food The apothecaries say it's sale is prodigious; If it will recover nervousness and tired out people men tally or physically and make them eat and sleep well; rest them while at work and give such pow: CTS of endurance; kill the rum thirst and reform dr1nlzards as they say it will it ought to be popu lar It puzzles the doctors as to where it's power comes from, it is so harmless n26 2tawaW
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Texts of tho Times.

To withhold part of the truth is
often worse than a lie.
Were men judged as women are
all society would be destroyed.
The brain that never rests never
proves of what it is capable.
He who meekly bears injustice
will not often be fairly dealt with.
If you ask man to keep your Sc
cret, you ask him to do what you can.
not.
A knowledge of the worst is sell
dom so hard to bear as the suspense
which proceeds it.
Each Of us has double. Neither
in character nor appearance do we
see ourselves as others see us.
To lock away letter you know
the writer would wish destroyed is to
prepare to be scoundrel.
To remind person of favor you
have done him when asking his aid
is not to have done favor at all, but
a service for which pay was always
expected.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Let FER Stick.
Wall Street News.

Wall Street News.
During one of the billiards. which
swept up from the West during the
first of the month a Wabash train
was stuck in snow-drift few miles
outside Of Chicago. The passengers
stood it fairly we'll for about two
hours, but they became impatient
and inquistive, and one Of them in
CURED:
Conductor, what's the outlook"
Very bad
How long will we have to remain
here?'
All night, perhaps
Conductor, has this road paid any
dividends for the last year"
No, sir-nor for three or four
Then, sir, let this train stick right
where she is till spring comes. and
for heavens sake don't go bucking
and paving and bunting and using up
any more axle grease
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
NORTHERN. TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~. 1885.
About Potatoes.
Boston Herald,

Boston Herald.
Potatoes are three-fourths water.
The solid manure consists largely of
starch, with small quantity OF albu-
men and mineral matter held in solu-
ton in the juice. The quantity of
starch increases during the autumn
remains stationary during the winter.
The sprouts in potatoes should be
removed as soon as they appear,
since if thew are allowed to grow
thew exhaust the starch and render
the potato unfit for food.
Potatoes should be kept in a dry,
cool place.
Potatoes belong to the same pois-
onous order as tobacco and night
shade and contain an acid juice
which is unpleasant to taste and Of
ten renders them indigestible. This
lies in and near the rind of the potato,
and is drawn out by the heat. When
the potatoes are baked it escapes in
the steam, if they are opened at once,
and when they are boiled it is absorb
ed by the water.
Potatoes when first peeled are
white. but turn brown OH exposure
so the air. For this reason they
should be covered with cool water as
soon as they are peeled.
New potatoes are watery, as the
starch is not fully formed, and they
have very thin skin, which may be
rubbed or scraped off.
Boiled potatoes should be served
as soon as they are soft, and should
be skinned the moment the heat
bursts all the starch grains-which
may easily be determined by their
soft texture when pierced with a fol k
ELSE tho starch will absorb water
. and the potatoes become pas'y and
unwholsome.
To prepare the potatoes A LA NElGE
select potatoes of a uniform size; wash
them and scrub them with brush
kept for the purpose: pare them and
put them Immediately in cold water.
Put them into boiling sailed water,
allowing one quart of water and one
tablespoon of salt for six large pota.
toes. Cook half an hour, or until
soft, but not until broken; drain of
every drop of the water. When they
are we'll drained and mealy beat them
thoroughly with fork, add salt to
taste, and serve at once piled lightly
| on hot dish.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
A Hint For Some Mothers.

Health at Home has the following
simple paragraph: Mothers some
times mistakenly insist that the child
shall eat all upon its plate, to prevent
it from being wasted" 1t ought to
be needless to remark that this is not
to be commended. A child should
early be taught not to waste food, nor
should he ever be permitted to render
valueless that which may be Of use to
others. But to eat food when one
has had sufficiency, to keep it from
being wasted" is not the way to
teach child frugality. To force into
the stomach one ounce more of food
than it needs is to overtax it; and
frequent overtaxing will lead to the
rebellion of stomachs as we'll
as of people, Then the services of a
physician must be had; and before
we can dispense of them, the value
of a barrel of flour is gone to save an
ounce of food. This is not economy;
neither is it common sense.
1t is better to help child to food
two or three times than to load his
plate so that he be in danger of leav-
ing any. Thus may health and fru-
gality be secured at the same time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
MalleabIe Glass.

One of the lost arts which skill
and science have for hundreds of
years been making efforts to redis-
DOVER is the production of malleable
glass 1t is mentioned by many
ancient writer's, especially by Plinty,
who speaks of its being intended
when thrown on hard substance,
and hammered into shape again like
brass. The world uses a greater
amount of glass now than during
the early ages but has never been
able to overcome its britt.eness.
That accomplished, and it would en-
ter into uses not even suspected
now, and probably dispute with iron
itself for supremacy, as an agent of
civilization. A glass spinner in vi
emma has recently made discovery
that may lead to the recovery of the
lost link in the chain of carly inven-
ton. He is manufacturing a thread
of this material finer than the fibre
of the silk worm, which is entering
largely into the manufacture of a
variety of new fabrics, such as cush-
ions, carpets, tablecloths, shawls,
neckties, figures in brocaded velvet
and silk, embroidery, tapestry, and q
multitude of other things. 1t is as
soft as the finest wool, stronger than
silk thread, and is not changed by
heat, light, moisture Or acids, nor
likely to fade. So important is the
matter deemed, that while the process
is kept profound secret, the Aus
trian minister of commerce has al
ready organized schools for glass
spinning in various places in Bohe-
mia, and variety Of manufactured
articles are now for sale and will no
doubt soon reach America. 1t shall
end in the final rediscovery of MALE
able glass, so that it can be wrought
or rolled into sheets, it will revolu-
tionize much of the worlds industry,
Mankind has long waited for it. Let
us hope that the time is near when
the boon will be vouchsafed to them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
New Saws.

Whitehall Times: Charity kicks a
multitude of shins.
Y Hartford Sunday Journal: Anapol-
o9v covers multitude CT blows.
Oil City Blizzard: A silver chain is
seldom attached to gold watch.
Boston Budget: A new reading
where there's a will there's bill.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph:
DreanIand is the souls picnic ground.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph:
The grindstone of poverty sharpens
wits.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph:
Divorce is the mugwump of married
;ttsburg Chronicle Telegraph:
Ma 3 shoe on No. 6 foot has a
Xndency to make some unhappy, !.
Whitehall Times: Wild oats that
are sown in the heydays of life are
often reaped in the hades of eternity
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12

Burglars who break into grocery
stores this winter complain that the
pies are no longer young.
A Cincinnati editor claims to have
seen a petri6ed girl. Somebody
probably told her there was no more
pie.
The place to take proof of the
pudding must be the cooks gallery,
but pie is frequently found IN the
composition room
Promises are like pie-crust, made
to be broken says an old adage, but
this saying originated before railway
station pie was invented.
Promises are like pie crust made
to be broken says the old adage. The
man who originated that saw evident
ly meyer tackled a boarding-h house
pie.
Il din't dream you were going to
have mince pie for dinner said Grim
sonbeak to his wife, while enjoying
his fourth piece of pie the other even
ing. No, you won't dream of it
until tonight promptly replied his
wife.
1t is reported from New South
Wales that rabbits are SO numerous
there that you don't have to follow
the celebrated recipe for making rab-
bit pie-'First catch your hare'-but
have to hunt around first for some
one who will promise to eat the pie
when it is made.
THAT pie amt sour. You needn't
make face over it, exclaimed Mrs.
Sarsaper, as her husband took bite
and made grimace like a man who
had just. found shirt. button in his
hash. 1T was the face of JOY, my
dear. 1t is such an estimable pie
that it surprised me like good news.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
The Reason WHY.

A correspondent wants to know
why people pledge each other before
drinking. : We are not sure, but we
think this is the reason. In the good
old days when cut-throats drank to-
gether socially, each one made the
other promise not to attack him while
he was drinking. Otherwise while
the head was thrown back in the act
OF drinking some enterprising ruffian
would be strongly tempted to draw
his weapon on the exposed and de-
fenceless neck of the drinker. But
even a pledge didn't always protect
drinkers, and so the custom of click
ing glasses and drinking together
was introduced, in order that all might
be similarly engaged at the same
time and unable to use their weapons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Religion i'm Politics.
Merchant Traveller

Merchant Traveller
Uncle Ben was a colored man who
talked politics, while his wife talked
religion. One day he was grumbling
because the preacher had worked
some political matter into his sermon.
'Preachahs hain't got no business -
he growled, "to be mixin' politics an
religun. Dey haln't called ter take
de stump TO- de Lawd."
eyes dey is too" replied his wife.
"Whahebbah dey see anything wrong,
dat is whah dey mus wu'k."
COB co'use, but what good is dey
dom de polertics? Hain't yo' alters
tellin' me de genmen 1 votes wild am
wicked men?"
"Ob co'use but eff yo' all Publ cans
is so wicked wild religun, what'd yo'
be widout it?"
"Deed, Mandy, Use not pared to
say as to dat, but specs we'd be
Democrats"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Conduct.
Never exaggerate.

Never exaggerate.
Never betray a confidence.
Never leave home with unkind
words.
Never neglect to call upon your
friends.
Never laugh at the misfortune of
others.
Never give a promise that you do
not fulfill.
Never fail to be punctual at the
ftime appointed.
Never make yourself hero OF
4 your own story.
Mover fail to give polite answer
to civil question.
Never question servant or child
about family matters.
Never refer to gift you have
made or to service you have rem
dered.
Never associate with bad company;
have good company or none.
Never appear to notice scar, de-
formity or defect of any one present.
, Never answer questions in a gen.
leral company that have been put to
eothers.
Never lend an article you hive bor-
rowed unless you have permission to
do so.
Never exhibit anger or Impotence
or excitement when an accident hap
pens.
Never pass between two persons
who are talking together without an
apology.
Never enter room noisDy; never
fail to shut the door after you, and
, never slam it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
DIRECTORY.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. II. G.
NOrthrup, pastor. Preaching 1917 A. M, Z P. M.
Sabbath school, II m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at IA P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1880 A. M, 2; NJ. Sabbath It'll
Pm. A. w. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9th and Church Streets Low mass A,
M, daily. High mass 1917 A. M. Sunday. Yes
pers 1880 P. M. Sunday. ev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 101S
AM, M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500. j. w, Clark,
pastor.
S JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron street. Services every Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at z o'clock; Sunday
school IL M. j. M. Curtis, Rector.
CHEBoYGAN LODGE, NO. 1888 F. AND A. M:
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
e. o. Penney. w, M. j. p. Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 331, 1. o. OF.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
r. S.
bENION LODUE, M. IOO, A. y. U. w.
Meet first and third Monday evenings OF the
month at O'clock. N. w. Lyon, M W., Geo.
N. Case, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, No. 100, OF r. A. NJ.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday on or
after the full Of the moon. A. j. Paddock, H.
P. j G Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge Of Probate-E Perkins.
Sheriff-Luke Cross.
Prosecuting Attorney-George E. Frost.
Clerk-Chas. j. Hunt.
Register-H. w. Macarthur.
Treasurer-GeO. w. Bell.
Circuit Court Com.-Frank Shepherd.
CHEBoYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Il Frost.
rustees-H Blake, r Robinson, B Nc
Arthur, VIM G Hayes, Chas Kitchen, Geo G
Wharton.
Clerk-C J Hunt.
Treasurer ECueny.
Attorney--Geo w Bell.
Marshal-HOward Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory A Gallagher.
Clerk-N w Lyons,
Treasurer-A & BOggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive-From south at S:25 M. From the
North at 9'35 A NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12

A lively squabble occurred at Petosksy
Thursday over q portion of the stock re-
Gently assigned tor the benefit Of credit
ors by Frank M. Pray, between the attor-
ney for a Chicago clothing house and
the attorneys for the assignee, and chat
tel mortgages. The Chicago attorney
replevied about $1,000 worth of clothing
for his house and had it packed and on
board cars for Chicago when the same
goods were retaksn on similar writ in
favor OF the mortgages. AS usual in
such eases there will probably bs very
little left for the creditors after the OK.
psnse of the lltigatiOns are paid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Cheboykan.
for the County of Cheboy.

ITJTkJmore money than at anything else by
MI Making an agency for the best selling
wv vbook out. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail HALLRTT BOOK Co,
Portland, Maine