davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-18
Wells, Fargo & Co. 8
= a N x.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General BGRkin9 Bustaess TrnrsGetsd
Foreign and Domestic Exchange boush. AID
sold.
Special attention given 20 the purchase and
sale OF ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made q. cur
rent rates.
Telegraphie transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, syailable in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank corresDOnd-.
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations min
ing companies, stock growers and individual;
received on favorable terms.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
A Big Band Mill.

An exchange describes a new band
mill recently put into the mill of F. A.
Mulgrew, foot of East Eighth street, New
York City. The band mill is of London,
Berry & Orion make. The wheels are
eight feet in diameter, made Of wrought
iron, arms and rim covered with wood,
while the latter ia faced with gum cloth
and carries 6-inch blade AZ feet in
length. 1t is the largest band saw in
New York, and has capacity for 5000
feet OF mahogany per diem. As the dogs
catch in instead Of being driven in il
enables the sawyer to finish up to q
inch stuff without allowing the board to
spring away. There Is q duplex motion
upon the guide which throws the saw
off the wood in running back, 80 that
there is no danger Of the saw being
thrown off the wheel. This is an i'm
provsment over the old method Of set
ting the wood over from the saw. The
feed works are so arranged that the saw
yer can. in one position, stop or start
the mill, change the feed or change the
direction of the carriage, and the feed is
variable. 30 that the sawyer can feed
fast or slow. 1t is an acquisition to the
mill Of F. A. Mulgrew, and does excel
lent work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
A SOLID INSTITUTION.


Which Refers to tho Medical and Surgical
Institute at Flint.
From Saginaw Daily Courier
Duriag the past week rumors to the
effect that the Flint Medical and surgi-
cal Hospital at Flint was to be closed
and its usefulness ended, have been rife
throughout Northern Michigan. The
Courier has Investigated the matter and
finds that such rumors are entirely
without foundation. Nothing, In fact,
could be farther from the truth. DIR.
0arman some time age disposed Of one
half interest in the institute to Mr.. j. A.
Pisrson. a gentleman of Flint. More
recently DR.. Carman sold his remaining
interest to Mr.. B. f. COtharin, of B. F
Cotharin & Co. These gentlemen Will
conduct the institute aAd hospital. They
are 80 well known, and so fully able to
make the institute one of the best of it's
kind in the state, that no other guaran-
tee is necessary, In connection with
this matter the Flint Journal says:
We are well aware that hospitals and
Installations of a SINH ar character will
encourage the spreading of any rumor
injurious to al institute that stands so
high ia the estimation of the public as
does the Flat hospital. bat 50 far from
either the medical ceTps or business
management being weakened in any
way by DR.. Csrman's departure, the con-
trary Is true. One month ago, when Mr..
PiersOn purchased a half interest in the
institute, he assumed entire control of
the business and has managed it ever
since. He soon found that numerous
changes must be made in the manage
ment, both fer the success of the bust
ness and the dignity Of the institution.
He found that DR.. Carman's attention
was so occupied with business interests
in Detroit and elsewhere that he was
Reglecting the Flint institute, so that
by his departure the business loses moth
ing.
The medical and surgical manage
msnt and supsrintendency remains as
heretofore under the direct supervision
OF Or. Gilbert. who has had practically
entire charge for about year and a half
Associated with DR.. Gilbert as consult
Ing physicians, will be DIR. Noah Bates
and Drs. Buckham &c Son, of this city.
These wall known and eminent physi-
clans and surgeons give additiona al
weight and standlag to the medical fac.
ulty Of tho institute.
Especial attention will be paid to the
welfare and comfort of patients from
ether parts OF the state. The. Flat In.
stltute has an envIabls reputation with
all its patients and patrons. In equip
ment and all modern improvements il
has no equal among the hospitals of the
state. Contrary to the custom of most
OF the hospitals Of the state that receive
patients from Northern Michigan and
lumber woods, the Flint hospital gives
each patient room by himself, comfort
ably furnished. This is the only hOspi
tai known Of that does this. The mar
who comes to the hospital on a yearly
ticket receives just as careful attention
and just as comfortable room as on,
who pays by the week, and all tickets
heretofore sold will be honOred by tn
new management.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(OGcial..l

(O6icial.l
A regular meeting Of the Council for
the village of Cheboygan was held at the
Council rooms on Tuesday evening, FEB.
Sd, 1885.
Present President Frost, Trustees
Blake. Robinson, Hayes, Kitchen, Whar-
ton and Attorney Bell.
Absent-Trustee Macarthur.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
REPORTS.
To the Hon. the Council of the village of Che
boygan.
Alta meeting of the Board Of Water
Com missiOners held this day the follow
ing bills were audited and payment rec
Ommended:
Smith Il Adams 176 # Norway, $1,000
WIN. Hayes, one wrench for gate. $500. 100
Jena & McGrain, on acct drawing slabs, 5000
Terrence McGrain, on acct Of posts.... 400
Dated Feb. Sd, 1885.
GEO. w. BELL,
G. A. GALLAGHER,
jim. PERRY,
Board OF Water Commissioners.
j. P. SUTTON.
Secretary OF Board.
The Committee On Claims and Ac-
counts to whom was referred the bill OF
Post & VanArsdals, amounting to $3.50,
for sundrles. reported the same back to
the Council and recommended that the
bill be allowed. Report received and &C
count allowed.
CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
Post & VanArsdale, sundries for Fire.
mems Han, ....'!.......;..S zoo
II. Chambers, mating and paper for
wetmore & Paddock, sundries for Fire " "
| mems Hall, 49," -
w. e. Ross, sundries and work on Fire .
mems Hall, 51.61
Sullivan Bros, table for Firemens Hall, 4.5C
Jos. f. Ames, work on table for Fire :,
wetmore & Paddock, blankets for Lock
ND. ............. 3O(
H. A. Blake, Snow plow. ......... ..., 20.0(
H. A. Blake, building sidewalk in front
of Mrs. Amiots lot, .................. 500
Street Commissioners pay roll No. %
amounting to $36.75, was presented and
allowed, with the exception Of the Street
Commissioners salary. amounting tC
$1,000, which was referred to Committee
on Claims and Accounts.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Moved and supported that so cords Of
IS inch wood be purchased for village
use. Carried.
On motion Trustee Wharton was ap-
poi ntsd committee to purchase wood.
Council then adjourned.
! c. j. HUNT,
J Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
WERTHEIMER BROS,

The One Priced Clothiers. are the Leaders
Low Prices.
We have placed on sale this morning
the following goods to close lots: 3S doz
all wool Red Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers at soc each; these goods are full
mems sizes, and are worth with other
dealers $1.00 each. rs dOz. mems all
wool heavy Socks pairs for so cts; these
goods are sold by other dealers at % cts.
q pair. Remember the above amount is
all we have OF them, so come ut once IL
YOU want to see these great bargains.
MERTREIMER BROS,
One Price ClOthiers.
Main street. opposite A. p. Nswton's,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05

John Becker was seen in Detroit by
Henry Todd. John said he was thinking
of going to New Orleans.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-05
For Sale.

160 acres Of good farming land situated with
In one hair mile from Mullet Lake Station.
Apply to SAMUEL III. TAYLOR, Agent.
Gerow Block Cheboygan Mich
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
A NOVEL SHIPMENT.
"A Colorado Mans Improbable specula-
tiOn-He VIII Repeat the Experiment.

"A Colorado Mans Improbable Specula-
tiOn-He VIII Repeat the Experiment.
From the Chicago Ne'0s.
'Ain't they funny looking thing? No
body would waste his money in bringing
a darn fool. But darn fools make money
sometimes. though not this time" said
citizen OF Trinidad, Col, who arrived in
Chicago a week ago yesterday with car
load of Colorado bunch cacti.
"The fact is l lose about $500 by the
operation" he continued, ''but shall try
it again next sDring, and don't think |
will get LETT" The cacti were spread out
for inspection in the yard of a Washing
ton boulevard florist. There were about
$50 punches left. The punches had the
appearance Of little mounds, composed of
from 80 to 200lttle greenish balls, studded
thickly with small spines or prickles.
''Those prickles were a great protection
in shipping said the speculatOr. AT
every depot along the route some one tries
to steal a branch, but they have to be
handled with pitchfOrks, and no one was
thus provided"
Ibid you find much demand for cacti in
Chicago?"
'EWhen | reached the depot everybody
wanted a bunch, and for three or four
DAYS after they were unlOaded they sold
rapidly. When | arrived they were all in
blossom, and that is what sold them. A
bunch when in blossom is covered with
about 800 flowers about the size of a silver
dollar, and of a dark reddish hue. AT a
distance they resemble prettily arranged
bunch of red velvet. They are a rarity
in Chicago. They will blossom here as
readily as in Colorado, and will endure
the winters. Water given too freely will
kill them. When not disturbed during
the bIOssOming period they will remain in
bloom from April until August. The long
distance these were brought injured the
blossoms, and in three or four days they
fell off"
"Have YOU many YarietiesW
81 brought but one with me, but there
are several in Colorado. We have the
prlckly pear, the cane cactus, which
grows like a currant bush, and out of
which canes are made, the barrel cactus,
in the shape of barrel, and one that
grows about II feet high and 10 inches in
diameter. All of these have very fine
blossoms. / shall endeavOr TO bring some
of them TO CHICAGO another year. They
are plentiful back from the railroads, but IL
took four or five DAYS and seven teams
with two men each TO gather what l
brought"
"Who were your customers hereY
Everybody; the rich and the poor.
Some Of the latter bought them at 81
bunch and put them in washtubs. But it
did not pay me, aud l don't know bow !
did such thing. Yet have learned the
ropes and shall try il once more"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
PREDICTS HIS OWN DEATH.

A Farmer Selects His Grave and Pays
His Undertaken He Receives
warning" Two Days Before His De
mise, Makes His VIII, Critters His
Friends Around Him, Bids Them
Farewell and Passes Calmly Away.
From the Neao York World.
Valley Cottage is a way station on the
West Shore Railroad and is midway be-
tween Nyack and Rockland Lake. 1t
takes its name from a hamlet, and the
hamlet from the farm of John Ryder, who
was long the most prominent man in the
place. On June II, Mr.. Ryder died,
and under circumstances that have caused
widespread comment among the villagers.
Mr.. Ryder died after prophesying
for three DAYS that June II would he his
last day on earth. Mr.. RYDER was a
wealthy farmer and high official in the
Methodist Church at ROckland Lake. He
was rs years old. and his ruddy cheek and
clear blue eve gave no indication Of APP
proaching dissolution. He used TO boast
that he had never been Ill "A day in his
life. Up to few weeks ago he worked
his farm, going out TO pillow at daylight.
One dav he returned TO the farmhouse and
seated himself in an arm chair. When
asked if be was III he replied that he was
moi. but said: 81 have pl0wed my last,
have sowed my last. Now, ! feel that as
have passed beyond the three-score-and-
ten the good Lord allowed me, | shall not
live 10 see this harvest. Gods VIII be
dOne.v
Ills farm work fell into the hands Of his
hired men. and he mechanically received
their reports. An day he walked mp and
down the veranda, his head sunk on his
breast, deep in meditation.
81 am tired" he would say when any or
the ueighbors or his relatives rallied him
ON his actions. 81 shall not live long.
soon / win tell you beforehand the day ON
which shall breathe my last"
On Tuesday, June ., he called his iami-
ly around him and sent servant after the
farm hands, meanwhile preserving calm
demeanor, When all bad assembled be
said. in deep, impressive tones; my
friends, my time is drawing nigh. MY
sands OF life have nearly run out. But
two DAYS more and | shall not be with
won. | have received a warning and IL
portends death. MY friends, leave you
with a life, / hope, clear OF crime, ana
with a hope and belief I'm the Infinite ten
derness and mercy Of the true and living
G0d.n
Turning 70 farm hand be said with
surprising energy; "Harnesa up my morse
and buggy. DO II quickly" When the
vehicle was ready hesprang In unassisted
and drove 10 the little buryine-ground
near by owned by few Of the old families
I'm the ueighborhood. Arrived at the grave
ward be looked around, and running 10 a
mound where there was n pile OF stakes
he marked Off the space in which he want
ed Go be buried.
Driving homehe did notspare the horse,
ana when bis house was reached be linz
mediafely dispatched seryantto Nyack
Tor d lawyer, who bad done legal business
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1855.

for him before. In the note he said he
wanted to draw up his will. He also
ordered the man to bring an undertaken
back with him. The undertaken came
and iokingly measured the old gentleman.
"Now give me your bill, want to pay
1t now" he said to the undertaken.
The surprised undertaken obeyed, with
reluctance, and the old gentleman paid
the money down. The lawyer came after
him. The will was duly drawn up, and
after the instrument had been signed,
giving the property in even proportions to
his children and grandchildren, he in
vited the lawyer to come to his funeral,
as he was an old friend of the family, and
also act as a pall-bearer. The lawyer
laughingly assented to the proposition,
thinking it was but a whim of his old
clients. Mr.. Ryder then named the three
other men he wanted to act as pail
bearers. In the lawyers presence he
named all the other details about the
funeral and made disposition of his per-
sonal effects and mentioned his friends.
On the following day Mr.. Ryder sat in
his old armchair on the veranda most of
the time. During the night following he
got up several times, and his family heard
him walking through the house. He was
in his usual place in the morning and APP
peared to be in his usual health To-
wards noon he called his family around
him. saying:
"My friends, am now going. GOOd-by,
all, and God bless you"
He then lay back in his armchair and
gazing tenderly at his family gently
closed his eyes. His lips moved in prayer
and once again he opened his eyes and
smiled, and again the eyelids closed and
all was still, Those around him thought
he was sleeping, but when they called
him he did not answer. He was dead.
Many prominent citizens of Nyack and
vicinity vOuch for the truth of the details
of the old gentleman's demise. One Of
Mr.. Ryder's sons, who is about 40 years of
age, is a prominent business man in this
city. Mr.. Ryder was buried on Saturday,
all his details and requests being re-
ligiously followed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
aslrnirtmaI.
ECZEMA!

For the benefit of suffering humanity, !
deem 1t only my duty to give this unsolicited
testimony IN favor of Swift's Specific. My
vile has been afflicted with Eczema from in
fancy. We tried every known remedy, but to
M avail. She was also afflicted with perl
OdiCal nervous headache, sometimes followed
by an intermittent fever, 50 that her life be-
came a burden TO her Finally determined
TO try Swift's Specific. She commenced seven
weeks ago. After taking the first large bot
tie the disease seemed 10 increase; the burn
ing, itching and Inflammation became I'M
hoarable. she, however, persevered in the
use of the medicine. After taking the second
bottle the Inflammation began 10 subsIde.
After the third bottle the Inflammation dis
appeared. and sore spots dried up and turned
white and scaly, aud finally She brushed them
on in IN impalpahle white powder resembling
pure salt. She is now taking the sixth bottle;
every appearance of the disease ia gone, and
her flesh is soft and white as a chud's. Her
headaches have disappeared and she enjoys
the only good health she has known IN 40
years. No wonder she deems every bottle of
S. S. S. is worth thousand times its weight
in gold.
Any further Information concerning her
case Will be cheerIully given byherself ut her
residence, 1875 Mullett street, or by me.
JOHN + BRADLEY, A GrisWold st.
Detroit, Mich, May is, 1888.
For sale by al druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York l57 w Odd ST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
No Nonsense, Solid Facts

from form prices.
n we havered uced 5Opercen
ereent
we ecent
ARsEEs CULTS Fancy BEDsPE Ap reduced
fro 3 per cent
ynOm
SAM the
pei cent
ed DC
Oco.
econtnu for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
SUING WESTERN UNION.
Post Ofics Inspector Baird Wants
$4,000 Damages.

9AOfUVO ASHhaEbHs
From the Chattanooga Times.
United States Post O1ice Inspector w.
G. Baird. of this city, has begun suit for
$4,000 damages against the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The suit is
instituted on account of a serious blunder
committed at the Office in this city on the
night of April % in transmitting dis
patches sent TO the leading journals Of
the United States in giving details Of a
gigantic counterfeit swindle exposed by
MIR. Baird at Langston. Ala.
Two men named w. w. and j. b. FOn-
dren were arrested by Mr.. Baird, charged
with swindling. Their scheme consisted
Of issuing broadcast throughout the cOun-
try letters Offering to sell good counter
felt money, struck of on steel plates, at
one cent on the dollar. They received
hundreds OF letters enclosing various
amounts. and the sharp swindlers peck
eted the contents, and OF course did not
reply 10 the communications.
MIR. Baird worked on the case several
months, and after shrewd detective work
succeeded IN discovering the culprlts, and
they are now in jail at Huntsville.
On the night the swindle was exposed
kilograms were sent from this city 20 the
leading newspapers in the United States,
giving the details. The kilograms were
worded in this way: "a gigantic swindle
was exposed to-day by United States Post
Office Inspector Baird. W. W. and J. b.
Fondren, of Langston, Ala, have been
engaged for months, etc" In transmit
ting the dispatch it was sent out as fol.
lows; "A gigantic swindle WAS exposed
to-day. United States Post Office Inspec.
tor Baird, W. w. and J. b. Fondren, OF
Langston, Ala, have been engaged for
months, etc" The dispatch was pub
lished in the leading dailies with heavy
head lines announcing that n United
States Post Oflce Inspector had been de-
tocfad ia "A gigantic eWindle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
SILVER CLOUDS,
LFrom the southern Chnpcr.


eyes," said Mr. James L. Bosworth, an old
Albanian, to a representative Of the CJiDper,
lit was Y years ago when contracted ter
ribe case of blood poisoning. My affection
was truly horrible had no appetite, did not
sleep well at night, my digestion was i'm
paired, my throat was cauterized five times,
aud in fact was a total wreck. | had been
under the treatment Of several Of the leading
physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly every
blood remedy advertised; went to Hot
Springs, whore / remained several months,
receiving no benefit Whatever-the dread dis
ease still chung to me-"
And you remained in this condition -
years." interrupted the OEipDer man.
''Yes, sir, and more than that. Three years
ago | was LAID mp with rReumatism. My
knees were drawnpupl IN such position that
] oUsIld not leave my bed Tor .months.' lMYFAAe
became lingeriRgtOrtuie. a truly Wonlltw-
ful blood remedy Ayas rec9pfmended, known
as i. Il. b. /, lsel il, and Fir, five bottles
cured me, and j. Faaliy believe it TO be The
grandest and quickest bteod remedy ever
known" Ac ~ oEia 4 h.tsir tf-frt
eau be had of all druggists -.
For sale by OSCEOLAeBEILER Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
AdrIoe to nfothera.

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves the little suf-
forer at onae; II produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
aud the little cherub awakes az "brlght
AZ button.D IL IL very pleasant TO taste.
n soothes the child. soitons the gums, al
lays al pain, relieves wind. regulates the
bowels, and IL the best known remedy for
diarrh9a. whether arising from tocthing
or otkor cauees. - cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
Hydrophobiai

Dogs transmit It through their teeth.
Teeth shonld be kept tree from virus.
Use sozoDoNT. keep the teeth clean,
and no damage can be done by the man
who says 20 the girl, ~ feel like eating
Won IN. deareet.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
nrn @onno.
IT is NO MYSTERY +!
VGiSbGil'S HOlgG

Everybody the Very Best Goods the Lowest
courteous attention is well known that public
goods
about ended determined
prices
that absolutely
be Yet made
fully determined sell off the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20
FAIR and HONEST DEALING.

Having a very large and desirable stock OF
DIAMONDS. WATCHES and JEwELRY on
hand. and owing 10 the fact that the close OF
the season Ia near at hand, shall give greater
bargains than ever before 10 reduce stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

me- Nv ~, thfsELF, by roading tho Hscl-
fab.t LIE" the best medical work ever
'l'.'Aed, Tor young aSd middls-a aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

Principal.
be- 1850.
|'ION IN
general
|nents;Ih
teach
Modern
physical
cory and
sfnl ef.
| fort and
|vagancei
e9r f0r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

itys w"
resume
II aud en-.
achcr.l
TIfETt
her
IN ayeuu'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

RrNESlI
TARN(I
d. lAe5l
|eceived~
|e savg
RiIAl'
eandms,
| buidns
|
mon appb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

A Farmer Selects His Grave and Pays
His Undertaken - He Receives a
Warning" Two Days Before His De
mise, Makes His VIII, Critters His
Friends Around Him, Bids Them
Farewell and Passes Calmly Away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

| TN(EN-
|Plyteh'|
lest enga
|rnbegiai
1885 coa.
j. past s.
courseo
Aldre
director
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

othersad
|th seNes-
Ai0s
locton
builiisg'
address
NJ.
bore Pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-20

New York, l57 w. 28d ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-23

PAYsoNs is the best ink for family marking.
Used with common pen. Sold by all drug
oists