davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-15
Houston c Texas Central Rail Road

UUuNJUII u IUAdS UUHUIdI ndII nUdU
Die einyse 2te int Situate nit 5tsbfaisnen, unb
bic engse 9ns in Eeras, auf ber tasGA Swei Yafusier5ase fabren, nit
Yulln1an Parlpr Cars am Sage
Rullman sleeping Cars pdbrenb Der gsadt.
Die tss Qmh, me6e bu bic onhaka mb baen atms bon auas mr uni pesr mad
q New Orleans! al
wofltf fd Dura5asn mad alien 2heuen I'M gecroen uno Sfen aniasBea.
Sic fmr3efte 9ifcababnr&inic
swHan aras; aufs Sy, eanasaI uni allen n6rbi4 uno wefit sks.nen pumn.
8eNr mad allen pntnS a Denh n unb Niheuu gadFe eunbIbn mad &anhs gus, 5anmba
pr SL 2Mms,
Dards9dlafmasen tdsia in jeoer 9@t4tuns tisGA smHdsn Seem 0usans ub
ct. 2putS, sa
aafapett, 2a, 9uutcn, Dallas, Sherman unb Ientpn, Geeas,
ub bann Sa
Wtnpuri Paafc gabn burh os Snotanerz2 eriturum, ria Sort Scott, 3anks,
uo SebaGa, 500.
Sdlaf,pa9en tdglt6 5lptGen 6ouIton ltnb Nutin.
Dm6~3t6t ncbu mad trnb eam Yuahs in @MB. 9rmnnRn .hr mM bent gsninent pa
brun0n unb Seas genhalban mb per gbn nab Nw gpf, bnn nit bent NpmuH6en lbpb
Dna BbueS Sta. Snman. SMh, Ronnam uno ualenfbtn DaHrfrn fo su Yedalf IN allen
Sahpmn bhr Balm
Nr Msn 9afaiu> .unbg rn6hatn &C. emuble mott F6 pnGni6 pr biHb Bel
geensa wate 8runb IN europa ssraMbsaNe ztdss fnbn unD @b pann wsnm,
tMtn I'D an unre &gnkn wenren.
DanI 8tpleh 9. B.a. u. 6au1fner. g. T. u.
S Walbo, @en. GSt. fir Geceper, 9pufon, Eeas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-15
Yaffast- Yretfc

Sabr fret.
Oelrt1s S &c.,
General serttu,
WO. 2 Bowling @reea, N.p=gpr,.
%. 5. Oouns unb 6. @rieien=
bed & Co., Gsenten fir Gan gntonio.
y. Ruffef, Gsent fur Sdulenburs.
ls,s.s2tw-
u .. Bar. q. &ran1,
boussa. fraber Graua d RtsIer
Snulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-15
Cite Der Wreife:
@epinne i'm 8etrase BON
3ea9niB:


@ir beideinisen bisrour9, baB mir ale 4n.
%orbnmngen bel ben monatli1en unb balbiabr.
llden 3iebunsen Der 2ouiiiana Staatslotterie.
@ompagnie iiberpaden unb peri0nIid eontrp.
liren. Sc berrfdt bel ben 8iebunsen @brli1feit
segen S%ebermann. @ir erma9tigen bic Com.
Pasnie, bieies @ertiIeat fit ibre gnseisen y
benusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-15
MISREPRESENTATION
'BREME
UND
NETWORK!

&egelmdbtge poft~D amphatffabrt
via SOUTHAMPTON
Dtrmittsif btr stteamten unb btlitbter Soft,
Ddnyff1ife BON 1000 Gonnen unb 5000
pferfefraft
Giber, @ms, Berra.
Glbe, Julba, Wedar.
Hbein, Wtain, Dcnau,
Salisr, 1absburS, Ober,
Sen. Werber.
Die grpebi.ionstaee anb MT. uIst feGasIeBt {.
Bon 8remsn: Ssbtn 5pnnebtnb nEt
Ntttwp&.
Bon Rsp ~gpri: Sebsa sonaotsnt
unb Ntttmpd
Die &eiIe ber SdnelbampIe fer bon
SEEN Sort mad Bremen bauert 9 Gage
Pafasiere erreiden nit ben @dneQ=
bampfern bes Ncrbbeutiden 2lcpb
Deutidlunb III ~beoeutenb f~ir3erer 3eit
als nit anberen 2tnten.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
A Transformation.

$50 this is the vessel you have been
Dragging so much about I" "
"Ycs. sir there she lies. Beauty
amt shef Beauty? You don't
call that unwieldly looking tub q
yacht do you 7"
Certainly, she's a yacht She
wa'an't yesterday, l admit, but she's
yacht now"
"How can she be Q yacht now"
"How can she be yacht to-day
ifshe was not yacht yesterday 2
swell, you see 1 had her washed
out, and I've filed up her cabin with
liquors and cigars, put seven cases
of lager anda barrel Of beer In the
fo'ks'l and IL that don't make her q
yacht then / don't know what q
yacht Ii 1t ain't the build of The
vessel that makes her q yacht, it's
the liquors and cigars and the beer
the ham sandwiches and the folks
that's on board on her that makes
her a yacht. put u crowd on board
other that can get tight a1d play
Billy an all afOre they get out Of
the harbor an she'll be such yacht
as no true gentleman need be asham'
ed on. ',--,.,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16

"a Honest Man.

q
Il am going down town. said q
citizen on a Woodard avenue car yes
terday, ''to return lost wallet to its
owner.'
Every man in the car pricked up
his ears, and one OF them moved up
closer and inquired:
"You founda wallet, eh 2"
eyes, sir"
aOn the street n
EYES"
I'm the daytime r.
mo; at night"
"Anybody see you pick it up p
mot SOUL
"And you have been perfectly safe
in keeping it p
II would"
"Well, sir, let me shake hands with
you. | have wanted to live Ion g
enough to find an honest man, and
/ have found him."
They shook. 50
Many Of the passengers were visi.
bly, affected.
"And how much was in the wa.let?"
queried the interrogater after wiping
his eyes on a pink.bordered hand
kerchief. .. ,-.-...
"Not a blamed cent y ~
Then the curtain went down and
the audience filled out.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
PACE.


Hattie yyne Griswoid.J
Thsxs was q facet know It once
Ia dsys when hope and I were Young
That had subtle spell Of power
That ever TO my LIE has cfung.
somsttmes see 1t In my dreams,
kobsd In its witchcraft as Of old,
And the Same subtle sorcery,
Even N dreams, retains It's hold.
thrill again beneath the glance
Not seens In truth, for longest years
And whom II goes sound again
Inc dsepost desps OF soul-fslt tears.
l wake In troubled ecstacy.
And long TO close my eyes once more.
1nat fsoe--for ono mora glimpse I'D give
1ho swcetsst dream have In store.
What Was tho charm within the facea
"a vain you ask, ! can not,tell;
only know II lured and lured,
\ And thrilled mo with 3 magic spell
only know the eyes were dark,
And know that they were fathoms deep,
And that ! followed where they led,
As DO now, even In sleep.
Where glows the fatal face to-daya
Is IL casting still its subtle spell 5
Ger fresh young lives, and making them
Beneath Its magic gloom to dwellf
10 count life pre- cious only as r:es
It's passed beneath the melting gaze,
To sun themselves thus for q space -
And then to 60 their different waysi
I know not-I do not wish to know; =
But, II alive, think the face
Is still the center Of the throng,
Like an illuminated space.
Still bow the silent worshippers,
Still hover near the devotees, ...
And, were there, 'tis vain to doubt
My feet would still be found with these.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
The Industries Of Japan.
tscientIfc American.l

The industries Of Japan possess q particu.
lar interest 10 foreigners, on account OF the
unique materials employed and tho dignity
which old age bestow. At time when
England as nation did not exist, whom the
progressive peoples Of modern Europe were
10 The polite world ns barbaFians and
strangers, ,lthsssancient people were patiently
al work, BY slow degrees perfecting the de.
tails Of their art untIl now they produce
wares without rival In tho markets Of the
world, and 10 large extent not capable Of
Imitation elsewhere.
The origin Of most Of these industries, a.
has been seen, can be traced hack 10 China
orto Corea, but they have been 90 modified
In the hands Of the japanese artisan that
they now possess an sminently national
character Like tho agriculture, tho work
is most entirely by hand. There are but
few workshops OF any sire, most Of The
manufacturing being done on q small scale
or even In the homes Of the wurkmsn. In
q number Of the industries. however. the
division OF labor has bean carried out 10 q
largs extent Apsculiar feature Of the So
cisl organization Of japanese manufactures
is the descent OF trade from father 10 son.
In the crystal factories this Is particularly
the case, and mon there are doing exaotly
what their grandfathsrs did, only doing u
. little better. And % is quite possible that
their peculiar skill is due in large measure
70 hsrsdity, each generation making soma
little progress, and transmitting is aocu.
mulatsd acquisitions 10 the next
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
A Dull Outlook.

"Have you been kept in again at
schoolf" asked an Austin father Of
hisson, who came Sinking home just
at dark"
Eyes, sir, | didn't know my jografy
lesson"
Good heavens alive boy, if you
are kept in that way now, at a little
one horse school, when you go to the
university Of Austin, you won't get
home once every two or three years. +"
--Arkansa,U Traveller.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Getting at the Facts.

Losciusco Murphy recently passed
bis examination, and Is now q mem.
btr Of the Austin bar. His strong
card is in getting the truth out Of
witnesses. The fOllowingi is a sample
Of his system Of examination:
"Are you a married man =
"NO, sir; I am batohelor."
"will you please tell the court and
jury how long you have been bache.
lor, and what were The circumstances
that induced you 10 become one."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
DURHAM NORTH cARoLINA, WEDNESDAY, SCI. II 1885.

wife TO the Theatre he Is as likely mol
to recognize among the occupants Of
the front seats some Of his debtors
who probably have been in the same
places again and again while he has
been toiling late at the counter.
These are the customers that try
mems soul. Mrs. A. may come and
say that the last tea she was served
with was not fit to drink; Mrs. B.
may complain that her twenty-five
cents worth Of eggs were half rotten;
Panother may talk Of our charges and
hint significantly at the new store
just opened further down the street ;
people may be uncivil, exacting, su-
percilious, inquisitoral, mean, pro.
vided they pay on the spot or at the
time appointed; but the "cail again"
customer not merely tiles the tenn
per, but is sapping the foundation Of
the business. 49,.
Of course where the system Of Civ
ing Credits found necessary the re.
gular presentation Of accounts and
payment of the same is equally need
full. Past due accounts, without ex.
ceptional reason given and satisfac.
tory arrangement made, should
mean refusals of further supply Of
goods. The merchant who allows the
accumulation Of arrears has mainly
himself to thank for the result. In
many places associations have been
formed of local traders for the purs
pose Of placing on list the names Of
persons unworthy Of credit, and like.
wise Of collecting their accounts, and
many ofthese organizations are re.
ported to have been successful, the
failure Of some having been due to
the importation Of objects foreign to
the original purpose and calculated
to give rise to dissension. 1t Ia clear.
ly possible for traders in different
branches, in mutual defence, to re-
gister the names Of customers of bad
reputation, and for each to be thus
guided in future transactions. II is
possible likewise for the individual
merchant, without such society, in
his relations with his customers by
making q wise rule and firmly ad.
herring 10 it, to avoid giving unprin.
cipled customers the. opportunity Of
getting heavily on his books. With
the active competition of the present
day, it may go against the grain to
refuse trade; but trade Of the charac-
ter referred to, unless put upon a cash
basis, is attended with losses that
swallow up its own and a good deal
Of other profit.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Professional Consolation.
The Secret Of Tobacco ClIring

AhN 1NthtS VI AVUssStW Nttl hHy3
Every farmer who has Just com.
menced raising tobacco; and every
one who does not thoroughly under.
stand how TO cure Il should have q
copy. Six different RECIPES to cure
by. Will cure tobacco on gray,
sandy, or the fine Beaver Dam lands.
Every farmer can cure his own To-
bacco equally as we'll as the finest
curer in the State, simply by follow.
ing directions. The only book ever
published by which any one can cure
tobacco successfully. The reasons
why you should have It. Let. IL costs
less than you can hire any one TO
cure for You. End. IL tells how you
can tell when you are going too fast
or two slow. 3rd, Il will, cure 70.
baeco bright and leave the leaf rich
and waxy. Alb. Il tells you more than
any curer Is willing 10 tell, and more
than you can learn In years Of ex.
perience. Farmers rights for sale
by Z. q. Hackney, Durham, N. G.
Price, s5. Send by p. o. Order or
registered letter, or by Bank check.
The following have accepted the
agency 10 sell the above receipt:
G. G. King, Durham, N. G; w. w.
Ellington, Durham, N. G; Capt.
Thos. Stephens. Winstead; Col. John
Ashley, Clinton, N. C: n @. Whit.
field Jr., Raleigh, N. G.; Frank
Whitfield, Louisburg, N. c.; George
Hester, Hesters Store, N. G.; II. 4.
Deyane, Fayetteville, N. c.; A.
Williams, Apex.
DURHAM, N. G., Aug. 1. 1885.
This is TO certify that I have sold
Mr.. Rencbefs tobacco for several
years, and can bear testimony TO the
TACT that he makes fine tobacco and
handles it we'll. Mr.. Rencher Is re.
garded as a very successful curer. |
have sold about as good tobacco for
him as for any one.
Very respectfully,
L. j. PARRISH.
Agents wanted In each township OF
county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
How he Was Saved.

Perkins-Snifkin failed Well
| had a narrow escape yesterday. He
tried to borrow ten dollars from me-"
Posonby-"You didn't lend it to
him 2
mo, indeed. suspected there
was something wrong, and-and-"
"Well {? ..
"The fact lie, | didn't have the ten
dollars"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Far Fetched but Good.

A Tennessee young man recently
sent a fervent note to his girl, asking
her to elope. The old man, however,
guarded her SO carefully that she was
unable to do so. Blu. she managed
to send him a nice muskmelon. The
4cantelope" told him just how mat.
tiers stood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Discouraging q Joker.

"IIe might schoost as veil be deaf.
I heard you say dot Gilhooly vas over
his ears in debt, and ven dot vas 90
how viii be hear init dose ears 2
"Mishter Silverstone, I bays you
wages TO sell goots, and ven you
comes dot funny pishn S. | docks
your wages right away. Mishter
Pookgeeper, schoost scharge Mishter
Silyefstone up init FIVE dollars his
wages off for vun second hand Joke" "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16

sYess says be, when I sses Q gent .
somin' ! sizes him up then and thero. Et
he Ia old or fat kinder slows up bit but
" be q young. or looks like there's plenty
of run and jump in him, why I Just soss
ahead, known he's bound 20 make The
landing. But thsm fat uns as lives high
and amt got no wind IL The cussidest lot,
cause I've got 10 come 10 q full stop and lst
'em on, and what with maxim change, q
turnin' Of the brsls and puilin' at fool mule,
rRsts 20 hot and mad that by the time l
Ests 10 where nobody gets on, and get out
my Gin bucket with my vitusls In u, blow
me II kin eat bite"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16

A woman Of Piqua, o., owns a par.
rot which uses cuss words. She had
her choice between leaving The church
or getting rid Of the biri, and she
kept old Polly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16

Over three million ofdollara in dls
yer were paid out from the u. s.
Treasury one day last week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
THE NEW CLUB MEMBER.

Elects Of Club Life on Manners -Ad-
vantases Of Military Training.
brooklyn Eagle "Gosslp.'l .&&s
1t Is always amusing to note the young
man who has Just been elected member Of
Q good club and who starts In as Q regular
club man. Take him at an immature age
and confer upon him the dignity of club
member, and be either becomes q loud boor
or the most proper and reserved Of men. As
q rule he picks out some time-worn and
blase club man for model and apes him In
everything he assumes q stolid and In
different air, sits as his model sits, eats as
his model eats, and smokes the same brand
Of cigars chat his model affects. He Is slow,
lsnguid, but not lazy. and his attire Is Of the
most fashionable cut
Z Another sort Of club member Is the one
who makes up his mind to feel per-
fectly at home at all hazards. He culti-
Yates an easy and careless afr. He learns
the Christian names Of all the members,
jokes with the portsrs, sprawls over two or
three chairs In the smoking-room, conversss
1t the topof bis lungs at dinner, and has
his club printed on bis visiting card more
prominently than his own name.
The effect OF club lie on young men Of
all dispositions q good, however. The
rough edges are soon worn of by the sharp
comments OF the older club men, and raw
youngster is turned into polished man In
lsss time at good club than anywhere else
on earth, except at West Point Il has al.
ways astonished me 10 observe the effect OF
military training upon the boys who 20 up
the river TO learn TO be soldiers The uns
couth. clumsy and stumbling louts who srt
tsr the first class are turned out models 81
department at the end Of the term, Of whom
even q Turveydrop might be proud.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
HOTOGRAPHS.

Our business has steadily increased and
has been built up by the recommends
tion Of those who have patronized
us. We have sufficient belief
in the practical common
sense of the public =.
to know that it .-.>
does not need much
persuasion to induce them
prefer the best class Of work.
Those who have patronized us have
in all cases become firmly persuaded
OF the advantage of getting the best likeness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16
Obnoxious Enthusiasm.
Kate Fieid.l


It drives me Wild TO sec grown up people,
accused Of possessing common sonss, touch.
Ing subject with kid gloves whom they
ought to roll mp their sleeves and 60 In for
hard work. This supinensss brings many good
IDEAS TO naught They are fed on promises
and o'clock teaa II dare mot waits
upon I would In manner 70
make Lady Macbeth uss worse
language than she dill formerly.
Want Of esrnestneS Is the cause Of this ts.
pidity. Society means chat. Enthusiasm
d As obnoxious a. the plague. To be pos.
sessed Of an idea which you are ready TO dc.
fend with blood and treasure is 10 bs nui-
pance. You are worse thana criminal; you
are bore To bore Is 20 commit unpardonn-
be sin. Lot Stanley cross Africa and James
Gordon Bennett tie the American flag 10 the
north pols, and both will DO feted after
they've accomplished their self-appointed
tasks. because socisty patronixes success Ia
any form-but equator and north pole must
not be mentioned In advance Columbus
may discover America, but he won't be In.
vited 10 dine out or 10 SIC for his photograph
until he returns homo alive IL be doesn't
return u ssrves him right Why wasn't
be content with one hemisphsrei Why not
let well enough alonei
In my private opinion contentmant Is q
suinish sentiment To bs satisfied is 10
waIlow In stagnstion But I keep this be.
lief 20 myself because I desire 10 live
pcaceably with my neighbors Mind you,
this criticism arriies 70 what Is called 80
eisty.s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-16

& DURHAM, ~ @.
Practice in State and Fedora
Courts. Office Plant building. ]
John Manning will be in his Office
on the End and 4th Saturdays of each
month. jan. 9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
Congratulations.

Last Friday, Representative Davis,
Repp Of Baraga county offered the fol-
lowing resolution in the House:
Resolued, The Senate cOncurring, that
the Legislature of Michigan learning
that the Hon. George V. N. LOthrOp, Of
Detroit, has been appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, Minister OF
Russia desire to express their apprecia.
tiOn of the honor done the people OF
Michigan by the selection of one of its
most distinguished sons to a position 80
honorable in the diplomatic service of
his country. The Legislature further
d. sires to congratulate the President
and the people of the United States upon
an appointment which cannot but re-
fleet credit upon the administration.
Knowing Mr.. LothrOp's career we are
proud to see in the public service gem
tlsman whose purity of life and whose
record as publie-spiritsd citizen no
less than his accomplishments as an
orator, jurist and scholar rank him
among tAe nOblest in the land.
The resolution was strongly advocated
by leading Republicans and adopted I'M
by rising vote.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
Fax and Lent Benefit.

The following 10 the programme to be
presented at the farewell benent 70
Msssrs Fax and Lent, at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
1. instrumental Duett..."I Invitation la Valse
Misses Magofin and spencer:
Messrs FAX, Lent and Frost.
g. SOlo........ ...................Sing Sweet Bird
Miss Marion Paddock.
4, Fancy Dance ........ Sailors HOrnplpe
Louis and Ella Weigand.
8. Duett. -. >. .......... The Lost Ship
Messrs Fax and Lent
@. Song ......... .Yonder comes weary Soldier
Mr.. Hi A. Sweet.
T. Instrumental. Grand March De Concert
Miss Georgia Spencer.
s, Song... ...............--The Irish Christening
Mr.. Geo. Il. Fax.
Louis and Ella Weigand.
2. Cernet Solo......-...... ....Medley Overture
Mr.. Ben Zero.
g. Song .Ine sea
Mr.. Fred Lent.
4. TITO. ocnOoiHaster
Messrs Fax, Frost and Rapin.
s. Esmerelda
Miss Marion Paddock.
9. Instrumental.......The Last Rose or Summer
Miss Carrie Magoffn.
T. Ballad Norine Maurine
Mr.. Charles Rapin.
b. Song IeHtlng lO-lBnI
Mr.. Hi. A. Sweet
Duett.................... .........The Fisherman
Messrs Fax and Lent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
RAILROAD ANIMALS.
The Michigan Central and Detroit & Bay
City Reads.

The Michigan Central and Detroit s. Bay
City Reads.
From the Detroit Evening Journal we
learn that at the annual meeting of the
Michigan Central railroad company last
Thursday the directors presented re-
port showing that, including the Canada
Southern system. they have under their
control 2.140,S5 miles of track. The cap
ital stock is still $lS.738.204; funded
debt unchanged at $l5,976,OO0. The
earnings for the year were: From freight
$7,629,8S7.14; passengers, $3.464 ,oo9.75
mail, $207, 872.13; express, 92,944.52;
miscellaneous, $72,S13.56; total earnings
$l1,659,O77.10. The expenses, including
taxes, were $3.50, 132.40 leaving the net
earnings at $2.699,944,70.
At the meeting that m0ralng f.. d..
Worcester, Of New York, and K. W. Par
dee were the only out of town members
of the board present. The following
board was elected: W. II. Vanderbilt,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, w. X. Vanderbilt.
E. ID. Worcester. S. f: garger, Chauncey
NJ, Depew, all of New York; Ashley Pend
and Henry B. Ledyard, Detroit; W. L..
Scott, Erie, Pa. This board Is the same
as last year. except that Ashley Pond
was elected to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Arson Stager. The Detroit,
Saginaw & Bay City road also reelected
the old board.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14
Michigan Patents.

The following patents were granted
for the year ending May 5, 1885 reported
expressly for this paper by Joseph Il.
Hunter, solicitor of American and For
sign Patents. 1886 +. street, Washington,
ID. c.:
b. j. Healy, Kalamazoo, automatic flushing
apparatus; Jas. II. Ward, Kalamazoo, pillow
sham holder; H B. C0lman, Kalamazoo, wind
engine; Jas. M. Feote, Clayton, hay elevator;
Deming Jaroes, Detroit, retort; !: ID. Mckin-
ney, Tecumseh, horse hay fork; Thos: OBrien
1eriser; D. D. J, Stephenson, Port Huron, auto.
matte advertising device; H. f. Bradley, Blu
chanan, spark arrester; Q. j. Hodge, Hough-
ton, quartz mill: EInathan Phelps, Hartford,
combined tanning mill and cookie separator;
H. S. Hunt, North Branch, stump extractor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-14

Mizpah Tent, Knights of the Macea-
bees of the. World was organized in Kes-
sellers hall last evening. with seventeen
charter mem bsrs. The following officers
were elected:
SKIP. C.-E. d. Sutherland.
s. X. C.-H. G. DOZsr.
SIX. L. &C. A. Bugbee.
Tx. +. KID. Mason.
s. X. r. &c. w. Farr.
8. X. PHI. Chambers.
s. X. S.-W. II. Scott.
s. X. 1st M. CD. B. Boucher.
s. X. End M. G.-J. c. Taggart.
SIX. M. Al. r. Eggerman.
s. X. Physician-A. M. Gerew.
s. X. Sentinel-A. G. Hayden.
s. X. Picket-W. B. Wsstgats.