davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
willing to Take His Chances.
Cleveland Leader.

OAo'eioho LCouois
A curious matrimonial case is re-
ported from the town of Poland. A
farmer named Newton lost his wife
by death two years ago, He became
lonesome, and being unable to read
or write induced friend to advertise
for wife. Fourteen replies were re-
ceived, but as each respondent asked
for money to purchase trousseau or
to pay the expenses of the journey
to his home, he rejected them all. A
week ago Saturday he was informed
by his friend that IA suitable candidate
would arrive by train the same even
ing. He met her at the station,
drove with her to squirrels Office and
in 30 minutes from the time they
first met they were man and wife.
The groom says he married his first
wife after having seen her twice, and
thinks because he lived peacably with
her, there will be no difficulty be-
tween himself and number two. His
case illustrates the axiom that nothing
is impossible for man to accomplish
when he invokes the aid of the press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
Another Sun Storm.

Another solar storm is reported to
have broken out in the suns northern
hemisphere little to the east of the
meridian. 1t embraces a vast region
marked by the rapid formation of
spots. On Thursday, February 5, the
disturbance was Mt its height. Coin
cident with it was the increased en-
orgy of barometric depression noticed
throughout the Northwest, giving
warning Of the snow storm of Satur
day and Sunday. The connection of
solar disturbances with meteorologi-
cal changes has passed beyond the
limits of dispute, and is one of the
accepted facts of science. 1t yet re-
mains to utilize it in the domain OF
weather prophecy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
A Farm Necessity.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Every farmer should keep can of
the following mixture: Kerosene two
quarts; linseed oil, one gill; rosin, one
ounce. Melt the rosin in the linseed
oil and add to the kerosene Coat all
steel or iron tools, whenever bright,
with this, when they are to lie idle, if
only for few days. 1t will not take
half minute for half a teaspoonful
of the mixture to coat pillow, when
one has finished using it, and it will
prevent all rust and save half days
time in cleaning it when it is again
needed. Coat the iron work of the
mowers and reapers with it when
they are put away. A little rust is
only little thing, but it makes much
difference in the aggregate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
An Important Event.
St. Paul Globe.

st. Paul Globe.
Bathgate, in Pembina County, d.
T., has recently had contribution to
its population that excites special en-
thusiasm. Mrs. Turner Fadden had
triplets, all weighing nineteen pounds.
Young Hoskins, of the Sentinel, hav-
ing been married but a few months,
issued an extra over the event, and
handsome present is to be given the
father. The city council is urged to
keep a standing premium of liberal
amount offered as an encouragement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
About Girls.
American Queen.

American queen.
The girl of 16 who will neither sew
nor do homework has no business to
be decked out in finery and rambling
about in search of fun and frolic, I'M
less her parents are rich, and in that
event she needs the watchful direction
of a good mother none the less. There
is no objection to fun, but it should
be well-chosen and well-timed. No
woman or girl who will not wsrk has
right to share the wages of poor
mans toll. If she does work, if she
makes the clothes she wears and as
sists in the household duties, the
chances are that she will have enough
self-respect to behave when play
time comes, but if she should still be
little "wild" the honest toll she has
done will confer upon her some de-
gree of right to have her own way, i'll
judged though it may be. The wild
girl usually aspires to prominence in
some social circle or other, and her
manners and conduct are in greater or
less degree designed to attract the
following of men. She should re-
member that followers are not only
admirers, and that the most sincere
admiration man ever feels foi wo-
man in drawing-room is when he
looks upon her and says in his own
consf iOusness. WShe ia a perfect
lady"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
He KNEW HIS GAIT.
A Detroit Tramp Who was Well Posted on
the Forms Of Law.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Tramp Who was Well Posted on
the Forms of Law.
Detroit Free Press.
Saturday forenoon as tramp was
about to enter ID yard on Sibley street,
the owner of the place came around
the corner Of the house. The recog-
nization was mutual, and tho owner
observed.
mo use coming in here
'Why?'
Because we have nothing for
tramps. Better be off with you.
SIS that threat?' asked the tramp.
you can take it that way
'Then you are liable to the law.
The fifteenth Michigan reports, page
22l, makes threat of bodily injury
a punishable offsnse. 1t was also held
by the Supreme Court in Baker VS..
Gray that threat GOULD always be
construed as breach of the peace
There's too many loafers of. your
shape around
'I'm loafer, Ell? SANDER is de-
fined as applying opprobious epithets,
or circulating stories calculated to In
jure ones character. See Twentieth
Mich, pages %, "a and rs. Also de-
cision in Black VS.. Tallman.'
you come in here and I'll give you
all the law you want
An assault may consist of bodily in
jury or simply of words. If John Doe
inyeighs against Richard Roe in
anger, uttering covert threats of bod
lily injury and leading Richard to sus-
pect and fear bodily harm, that is an
assault. See Michigan Statutes, pages
IL and II; also Supreme Court de-
cision in case of Fairbanks VS.. Shad-
WE'LL
well, l warn you to keep out
Certainly. Any person entering
upon the property of another when
forbidden SO to do is guilty of tres
pass. Thirteenth Michigan, case of
Jones VS. Brainteee.
The owner of the place looked at
the tramp for moment and then dis
appeared in the back yard The
stranger stared after him for a while,
and then started slowly up the street
with the observation.
ANY person going abont from place
to place without occupation or means
of subsistence, or any person asking
for food or aims upon the streats or
public highways, shall be considered
vagrant. That's me. See sixteenth
Michigan, page 90. Also, decision
in case of Detroit VS.. Warner. Judg-
ment of lower court sustained, and
plaintiff remanded back to the work
house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
What Married Men Learn.
Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call.
Mrs. Winks-I can't see how it is
that chickens can sleep on a roost
without falling off.
Mr.. Winks-Habit, my dear; moth
ing else. Chickens, like people, can
get used to any thing.
"Oh! nonsense. There is no re-
semblance between the two. No hu.
man being could sleep that way. As
soon as one sleeps one loses all con-
seriousness, you know"
/. eyes; but all the same married
man with new baby soon learns how
to sleep on the outside bed-rail with
out falling"
At this point an infantile yell was
heard, and the meeting adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1885.
The Latest Rinktom.

One more unfortunate trusting the fates,
Rashly importunate tried on the skates
Pick her up tenderly. loosen the straps,
Fashioned 30 slenderly, unused to mishaps.
Oh II was pitiful that she should flop
Where whole city full must see her drop.
Pick her up tenderly, smooth out her dress,
Fashioned 30 slenderly, made to caress.
Out she struck, trustfully, skating galore,
Down she came bustfully, on the hard floor
Pick her up tenderly, 80 good and SO true,
Fashioned so slenderly, what could she do?
Dumping inhumanly. jolting the men,
She Is pure w0manly, and tries 1t again.
Pick her up tenderly, what does she care?
Fashioned so tenderly, 80 plump and so fair
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26
Market Gardening in the West.
Joseph Harris In American Agrlculturist for
March.


Joseph Harris in American Agrlculturist for
March.
AS rule the cheapest manures are
not the best. The competition is
very keen, and you can now get fer
tilizers at quite reasonable prices in
proportion to their real valne But
cannot you buy stable manure at a
cheap rate. To grow clearly plants,
you can probably use artificial fertil-
izers to advantage. But for growing
the crop itself, plenty of well rotted
stable manure should be your main
reliance. If you had slough that is
well-drained two and half to three
feet deep, with supply of water in
August within two feet Of the surface,
then you could raise celery to perfec-
ton and at small cost. Celery is a
semi-aquatic plant, If you cannot
get the moist land, you must depend
on an extra dose of manure that will,
by decomposition, furnish plenty of
nitrates. A supply of nitrates to a
considerable extent is equivalent to
a supply of water. The same remarks
will apply to cabbage. For raising
the plants, or for very early cabbages,
artificial fertilizers may prove profit
able. But for the main crop, stable
manure ought to be sufficient. Do
not plant too close. Cabbages pump
up great deal of water out of the
soil and evaporate it through their
leaves. If you have limited supply
of water, as you undoubtedly have,
it is unwise to have too many pumps.
Some Of them will soon "suck air,
add run down, others that go deeper
will hold on longer. The fewer the
pumps the better will it be for you
when the dry weather comes. How
to conserve water in the soil is an i'm.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26

portant question for the market-gard-
ener. Heavy manuring on the one
hand and thorough cult ration and
no weeds on the other hand, are the
principal factors-and if you have
five cabbages with only moisture
enough for three, two of them are
weeds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-26

NO. o leaves Mickinaw City daily, except
Sunday. No. except Saturdays. No. 8 has
chair car rraversd City and Walton Junction
to Grand Rapids and parlor sleeping car Gran
sleeping car Maclinaw City to Grand Rapids
L. T.. LOCKWOOD,
General Passenger Agent
w. VI. CAnPENTEt Agent. Mackinaw City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

senor Romero, tho McNicun munster.
speaking 10 au Associated Press re-
portcrrcmrdlng the failure Of the McNi-
can government To establish quarantine
against yellow fever, said
The MeNlcan government, having bctn ia
formed thai tlc governor al lrNaa had
issncd proclamation cslaldlslting uuafan
tine on Tie 40 Irandc agnn-l p,lrscn
gers canning overland grou Ncfa Cruz or from
places Infected win yellow fever, ordered n
commission 90 medical cxpcrts 20 inycFtignto
ana rcpur, on thesubiect 1be 0plnlon OF thes,,
gentlemen expressed IN thclr report Is That
such precautions are npi necessary beenusc
persons arriving al the Gity of Mes loo or al any
OF The other states IN The ihterorof The country
suffering from that disease have never had lt
developed there nor communicated II 10 any
body else. II - srnfccly eas possible that trAt
olcrs IRON Vera riz afriN wing i've or SIS dnyA
Inter ~ III l'aso. rex, Via McNicu cts.
should carry The germs 81 The fever
20 the United Sletes without flrst Hprendne "
10 some Of the McNlean cities through which
they have Passed, which has never been known
le take place, That ~ the reason no prrcAu
lions at an have owes been taken ~ ihe City
of Me Atco against yellow fever. The government
considering theln as wholly unnecessary ana
YtfN nttous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
More Llght on the subject.

PII1LADELPHIA, Pa, oct. %. The
pending controversy betWucn the friends
OF Gen. Grant and those of cX-Prosldcnt
Andrew johnson is creating great inter
est here, where many Of Grants friends
live. and one IN greater or less degree
familiar with Gen Grants expressions
upon the subject during the latter years
OF his life, Col. Frank A. Burr Of the
Philadelphia Times, has Just finished
his memorial volume OF the life and deeds
OF Gen. Grant, and it win be
shortly given to the public. II has been
written under the patronage Of Gen
Grants closest friends and viii contain a
thorough discussion OF his differences
with ANDREW Johnson, The chapter of
Mr.. Burr's book which deals with The re-
lations between johnson, Stanton and
Grant furnishes the evidence OF many
living witnesses of distinction ms 10 The
correctness OF the statements made.
In view OF the various articles pub
lished the past few days as to the action
OF Grant aud Johnson after the assasslna-
tlon Of Lincoln, the part Of Mr.. Burr's
chapter upon these questions which in
troduccd ten Sherman is most import
ant. After dealing with the differences
about the arrest OF the Confederate olii-
GERS, Mr.. Burr writes:
Ii would appear that Gen Grants in
tercst in Mexican affairs kept coming
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Agenilcman who Is 1T position to
know The conclusion which the president
has arrived at ON the indian question
Expresses tho opinion that the main fen
ture ot the Indian policy at the udminis-
tratlon, rs II Will be announced 20 con
gross, VIII he u recommendation that
there shall he radical change In tho
methods OF purchasing ana issuing pro-
visions aud all other supplies. Almost
every feature ot the present system iv
dlSapprorcd hr the president. m,
president believes that Il the army Ia 10
be expected u prevent Indian deptr-
,ations, Tie military authorities should
bc given power to assist in renewing the
causes OF dissatisfaction by providing lor
an honest distribution OF supplies. This
Is a policy which has long been recon
mcndod bY Gems. sherman and Sheridan
and other high military onicurs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

lNpiANApoLrs, lNp., oct 90. Hon
David s. booding, who was marshal Of
the District Of Columbia mndtr Andrew
johnson, to-day nude the following
statement is to thc political views held
by the president
Soon after President Iolnson's accession
to The presidency he appointed me United
States marshal for the District OF Co.
lnbia. ] entered Oh the duties June,
Is, 1865, and continued IN that office
during his Term Of the presidency.
The usage OF that Office was the apprc-
hcnsluu OF many for the personal safety
Of the president, and the deep interest
felt therein for his administration
caused ne 60 he very fIeunent.
ly al The White House was on
an intimate and confidential relationships
and often heard the president express his
views, intentions and purposes Ia regard
TO the course 70 be pursued in the rosto-
ration OF the peace of the Union. He de-
curcd in his messages, letters, public
speeches and IN private conversations
what was known at the time as President
Jolinson's policy aud frequently stig-
matised II as "my poicy.n IT
was IN substance and briefly this /
That no state had been out of the
Union, that all were IN the Union
and as states had equal rights under the
none could be punished By
the general government for treason, but
that individuals could, and had commit
ted treason, and could be punished MS
traitors; that as fast as loyal men
were elected 10 congress they should !
be admitted to seats and that the South /
should be encouraged 10 elect loyal men
to congress by their Euediatc admis-
sion 10 a soat and participation in the !
that each house OF congress |
was the judge Of the election and quallf- |
cation OF its own members, and that un.
repcniant and unpardoncd rebels should |
not be admitted 10 seats IN congress,
not because their states were out OF
the Union, nor because they we're
not entitled 10 representation in congress,
but because Of the unpardoned treason OF
the members elect; that no state or dis
trict should be denied representation II
the member elect was loyal TO The gov,
eminent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

notwithstanding Coon nt the tians
,Uy department has lett for TIE north on.
leaNe OF absence Tor week on important
business. II ~ understood from his
friends here tlial the business Is probably
more Important to Mr. Coon himself Than
70 ANYBODY else in other worss, no has
been ollclnlly advised that his reslpna-
ton VIII soon hc asked ioG aud he Il
probably looking about 20 lind what la
can do In private life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Persons who ought 10 know say Il lins
been decided TO offer Cen Alexander T..
Lawton OF Georgia the mission 10 Aus
tria, but that the nomination will remain
IN abeyance until the assembling Of con-
grcss IN order that an application may
then be made for the removal Of his POI
litlc1l disabilities. 1t Is thought that
such a course win be more cXpedehl
than TO risk failure Of confirmation, for,
OF course, II Is not certain that the Re-
publican senate VIII accept the theory
OF the opinion Of the encouragement
that II pardon from President Johnson
had the effect Of removing the disabilities.
Gen. Lawton Is the gentleman who, In
March last, was nominated for the Rus
sian mission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
Charles {, Coon, Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, Preparing
to Vacats His Berth.
president Cleveland win Recommend
Nndicai Changes IN the Pres.
emf indim Poliry.
Jndisr nrnjnmln nucln-v % r,chtncky
Ansl""s to rosc as cNlAserisc
Commissioners.


Speculate The Gazette.
W,stwNGruN, oct. .,G Ser-e., 70
MannjnrrehlSes 90 say whether or lsot
he hassatistlcd Secretary Noon thai hia
resignation Il TO bg accepted saving yM,t
II Is aprlNate matter with Mr. toon INK,
he Is iiio one 10 So TO for Information.
u Is generally believed, however, uhat
The statement is correct, aud than MT
Coon VIII stcp down and talt.
The Snoilsmen have ma,lu vpry ner
slslcnt ilght on him, particularly slneo h.
dared 20 express the opinion that llnyon
port wonld ho elected governor al New
YORK, nut M To this time his,scrvicrs,
could not he dispensed with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
rln.LacnlInl AnnnInllnrn1.

The postmaStcr-gencral today ap-
pointed thirH-tlreo iourth-cmss post
masters, as follows Nine IN Texas, w.
Alma, . J Fowler.
Round Timber, Preston Saml-,
ODDS, \, =, Sales.
i'in OAK, f.. A. liirhstcr.
Trent, James Baker.
Rylie, John Il, Coz.
Christian, Thomas A. Conway.
Dehl, John +. Reid
oyster Creek, Jesse D Slrttou
Eleven ~ kansas, In Arkansas, in
Tennessee, IN Kentucky IN ohio aud
! in louisiana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
Suing for Pence.

PARIS, oct 28.-Ihe burmese envoy
yesterday hauded n note 10 Lord Lyons,
the British ambassador, In which he
stated that he had sent dispatch 10 his
government advising them 20 accept ar
bitration Tor settlement OF the dispute
with England, ana he would be glad u
restore friendly relations with Great
Britain The European residents ~
hurinll, be said, were perfectly safe.
The people Of that country haze no desire
10 be hostile 70 England
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24
Tho cnil scr,ico onndllnte.

The latest rnuor A. so the uiyll,spr,icr
COMMISSIONS that JUDGE Beainmlp iuok.
hrf Of Lonlsfliir l,yN who has Just dc
cllncd thc nomination OF chief Justice OF
tlr territory of New MeNico, wishes 10 lac
"a menlher OF the commission His friend,
say me approves OF the ciNll-serylco pol
ley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

am iuiiy aware Of what Il gohs on and
hiend To- Keep m9 eve npon Il.
Alter a nomUnt's Thought he aid .
NO, ! think | had bcstcr keen still.
pnly day or Two sitter then Persistent
johnson came over TO his oflicc and Srent
an hour talking about commonplace mat !.
ters, nut Just before he started 10 90 ke
tHlhed TO Gen, Grant ANA said General.
Mn very anxious to know m case there
sihtNld he an oppn rupture between my.
selt and congress With wslCh Side YOU
VIE be found,
thai viii dcpend, said tAs general.
WIN some eamcSincSS, upoN which il
the revolutionary PARTY.
Nll&e all this was tmnSpiting, Gen.
Nrant was made aware OF the hsct that In
tue city 81 Washington thcro waw an or.
ganlEatien oi 5000 veteran soldiers, under
the comRmnd of a ot-goncral, who Is
stu living, and Is Que OF the conspicuous
volunteer otlNOrs of the late war. This
Organization was wen ofllccred an,t ready
70 be armed at the declaration of hoStili.
lies between the president and congrcss.
Mr. stanton was the master spirit OF the
otganl1atiop, and It's purpose
was TO he ready To meet
amy emergency that might arise.
The president was commander.m.chief
ot The army, and neither side was able to
hud ont what cen. Grant would ,lo M the
emergency, whether he would obey con.
greSs or the president; 50 each side had
It's little hostile forcc prepared for the
cash, and 'ien, Grant, fully aware Of this
state ot things, stood between the two
hke an impas %hle barrier warning both
sizes to keep the peace. II was well
known about this time that President
johnson asked Gen, Grant the important
question above described CONFIDENTIAL
letters were sent by the secretary ct the
navy and to leading naval officers, srv-
eiNl OF whom are Still living The letters
asked lor much she same Information.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

-pecfni ~ uie palrttcg
HorsYoe, TEN Oct 2t~An alarm ~ Ore
vas rgng 2 might aud ny Department turned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

.su.s.ss,s- s,ato- lsaVn lIVatIs 4uutp -clivus
and turbulent between Belgrade, the cap
ital OF selya, and the great eutrqpof Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

Yick's son-in-Lnw Rotten- eyed.
LONDON, oct. 28.--The hiarqnis OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-24

MIR. McCulloch regretted that he had
not meme randa from which to speak pos
itNely, but others had, and he didlot
doubt but thai the charge would be az.
tcrly disproyod.
MIR. Depcw said.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-15

A Hitch In the Final Arrangemenas.
LosDos. April I4.-London dispatches
from Shanghai received this afternoon
state that there Is hitch IN the final
arrangements fer tbe execution Of the
definite treaty Of peace between France
and CANA owing 10 some concessions
Vhieh CHINA asks and which the Preach
Ambassador refuses to grant.
AbsHt the Pope.
RoNE, April H.-Tbe periodical 70.
mar Of the Pops's intention to leave
Rome Is again current. The marked
favor shown the Rltramontaine Cardi-
nal OreRlis by the holy father has been
interpreted rather hastily as a proof
that this time the report is WORTHY Of
ersdence. This much is true. Leo XIII
has coansslled Cardinal OreRlia to pre-
sent proposals IN CAmerlineO TO arrange
the meeting of the next conclave out-
side of Italy. should the Italians at
tempt an Interference With its laboFs.
OreRlia's nomination is very diagree-
able TO ihe Q1irinal.
4 strong ArmJ. "a
fEHERGS April l3.-News has been
received from Askabad that Russian
troops to the number Of 5000 we're on
the march to Tarakhs-
iadtgnafisn af Cairo.
OafEo, April 1.-THE feeling of indi9.
nation here over the forcible suppreS-
SION By Egypt of the French newspaper
Bosphar Egyptian. has reached such a
dangerous phase as to threaten serious
disorder. The guards have besn doubled
IA the city and the troops are now con-
fined to the barracks.