davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

The reputation II has attained 10
/ consequence Of the marvellous cures "
has produced during the last half cen
fury, is a sufficient assurance ~ INC
public that II will continue 10 reaIh'
the happiest results that can be deslret.
In almost every section Of country
there arc persons, publicly known, woo
have been restored from alarming ab'
even desperate diseases Of the lungs
BY its use. All who have tried u a.
knowledge It's superiority; and whef'
itS virtues are known, no one hcsl'A'
as 10 what medicine IN employ ~ -
lieye the distress and suffering pe'u'iN
10 pulmonary affections. CHERRY ~,
TORAL always affords instant relief a'N
performs rapid cures OF the mildef va
rieties Of bronchial disorder, as weIN
the more formidable diseases Oh the
lungs. a.,
As a safeguard 10 children, amI1
he distressing diseases which De's'
de Throat and Chest OF CHILDHOOD "
$ invaluable; for, by it's timely use
multitudes are rescued and restored "
health.
This medicine gains friends d
every trial, as the cures II Is constantly
producing are too remarkable 10
forgotten. No family should be WIN,
out II, and those who have once u's'
IL never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout ue
country prescribe IT, and Clersyin'b
ten recommend IL from their KNOW
,c OF its effects.
TKEPAHED Ut
, 1876-06-23

surmounted by French roof. The
lower floor, on Water street is occu-
pied by spacious saloon, handsome
ly fitted up, and a reading room, in
the rear of which is the main dining
room and kitchen. The other por-
tion of it facing on Washington
street, comprises besides quarters
for Miller's Jewelry store private
dining-room, the main entrance, and
portion of the saloon. The second
floor, which is reached from the hall
connected with the Washington st.
entrance, BY an amplifed stairway,
contains besides a large parlor and
drawing room thirteen commodious
sleeping rooms, accessible through
spacious and pleasant halls. The
third story contains seventeen Sleep
ing rooms, all well-lighted and com
manding the finest and grandest
views over and around the bay and
the islands and peninsula beyond i'm
aginable. Taken altogether the
structure is one of which the town
as well as the proprietors may just
ly be proud.
, 1876-06-23
District Court.

Considerable business is being
transacted before Judge Lewis, at
Chambers, in this place, this week.
Also, in the Bankruptcy Court. The
pleadings in many of the suits now
pending have been settled. The
principal business being done, how
over, is in relation to the Bankruptcy
suit of Thomas Cranney. Upon APP
plication of many of the creditors,
all the maritime claims were or
dered paid out of the fund realized
from the sale of the personal estate
of said bankrupt.
, 1876-06-23

The barkentine Discovery sailed from
Port Discovery last Saturday with cargo
of lumber for California. She carried
249. 900 feet on deck.
The Nicaraguan ship Anita arrived at
this port last Tuesday. 5S days from An
tofagasta, Bolivia. She will carry one
million feet.
Four new dwelling houses have been
tlilt at Port Discovery this season, by
Messrs. Atkinson, Pugh. Delanty and
Flint. They occupy commanding posi-
tion and are considered fine specimens OF
architectural skill.
The Nicaragnan ship Sarah commences
loading to-day for AntOfagasta, Bolivia.
The Neah Bay mail-bOat has been un-
dergOing the process Of reconstruction,
and her accommodations increased by the
addition of a new cabin.
The mill started running nights on the
18th instant.
, 1876-06-23

TIE stern. wheel steamer Annie
stewart, purchased by Captain Starr
% take the place of the North Pacific
On On the route between this place and
vlympla, arrived here on her way
nom Portland on Sunday morning
ias.' IN charge of Capt. Winsor. She
, = q lar representative of the Colum-
u 1la river boats, was built in San
francisco in 1854, ran on the Sacra-
menso river some years, and after
wards on the Columbia; is 155 feet
long, % feet beam, and 81 feet
espsn OF hold; is high-pressure, has
S":, s~1 eondensing engines, and tubular
% ooller 26x54 feet diameter. She is
|sSla to have accommodations for
aoout 20 passengers.
, 1876-06-23

DR.. G. A. MILLER, from Eugene
City, Oregon, called upon us during
the week. He is on a prospecting
tour for location not only for him
telf but a number Of families con-
demplating removal to the lower
Sound from that portion of Oregon
IN which he has resided and also for
several families from Tennessee.
The Doctor is a genial gentleman
and practical dentist, and has made
Up his mind to locate in Port Town
kend. DE proposes to visit the neigh
ring islands to look up a locality
4 the families referred to, whose
a'n object will be the cultivation
the better grades of sheep.
, 1876-06-23
Marine Intelligence.

Port Townsend.
ENTERED
June 13-Str. City OF Panama, San Fran
cisco.
16-Bktne Emma Augusta, 10 days
from Honolulu.
" 17-Str Gussie Telfair, Portland.
" 1S-Bk Harvest Home S. F.
Str Annie Stewart, Portland.
Str Isabel, Victoria.
90 20-Str Eta white, Victoria.
Ship Anita, Victoria.
" 21-Schr Mist, Victoria.
CLEARED.
June 17-Str City of Panama. Nanaimo.
Str Gussie Telfair, Nanaimo.
" l9-Str Annie Stewart, Victoria.
Str Isabel, Victoria.
Schr Mary Parker, Victoria.
" 20--Bk California, San Francisco.
Str Eta White, Victoria.
Blk Mariana, Melbourne.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrived on the 18th 4: Bk Adelaide Coop
er, ship Commodore, Blk Mary Glover,
Brig Deacon.
Sailed same day: Bk Forest Queen, Blk
Modoc.
, 1876-06-23
Port Ludlow Items.

Another new schooner. "The Premier, ;"
was successfully launched from the yard
Of Hall Brothers, at this port last Friday
evening, at o'clock. She will have three
masts, be commanded by Capt. Moore,
and is desIgned tor the Coos Bay coal
trade.
There Is another vessel on the stocks.
and nearly ready for planking. which will
be rugged as q three-masted schooner.
The bark Mariana finished loading last
Monday. She goes to Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
, 1876-06-23

1HE NEW HoTEL.-Pursuant to
oul promise made last week, we give
sketch of this magnificent build
"s, which, in its construction, has
snected honor not only upon the
P''so9pnetors, ~ ,Messrs. Pugh and Smith,
u' also upon the mechanics and arti.
rs employed upon it-Messrs.
pore' Bowers and Roberts. It is
s'ee stories in height, fronting on
Y streets-Water and Washing
esa-covering 75x30 feel on the lat
ana 6Ox32 feet on the former.
~ an ample portico on both, and
, 1876-06-23

TIE steamship City of Panama
with passengers and freight for this
port from San Francisco, arrived the
18th inst. Among the passengers
we're J. Bush, G. Mcguire, P. Quinn,
5. Simpson, H. Simpson, Capt.
Moore, E. J. Evans, Miss N. Rob
erts, Thos. Powers, Mrs. Harris and
two children, Mrs. Underwood, Miss
Underwood, S. P. Crockett, Lieut..
CLAYTON ard wife, S. Baxter, Mrs. J.
A. NJ. Harmed. The freight was prin-
eipally consigned to Rothschild & Co,
|CC Bartlett, G Eisenbeis, Water
man 4 Katz, w H H Learned and
G Barthrop.
, 1876-06-23

THE new schooner Robert and Min
Sle built at Port Madison arrived in
bur harbor on the 21st inst, on her
way to San Francisco with her first
cargo of lumber, comprising about
100000 feet. She measures in length
S36-lO feet, breadth % 2 10 feet,
depth Of hold, z 6-10, and registers
90 2S.1O0 tons.
, 1876-06-23

"A vender of pens and diminutive
envelopes-the latter sometimes con-
taining greenbacks, but more fire.
ouently bIanks-collected quite a
crowd on the corner of Adams and
Water streets on Monday evening,
to whom he dispensed his stock in
trade, with aquid pro quo, of course,
in return, quite lively. He probably
took away several hundred dollars
more than he came with.
, 1876-06-23

T. Bul6nch has received the
onointment of Assistant Keeper at
tba Tatoosh Light, and took passage
on the Twilight last Monday even
;no for his destination.
, 1876-06-23

TIE Free Library is now open
under the auspices of Prof Korter,
nv whose instrumentality it was
mainly inaugurated and carried to
;ts nresent standing.
, 1876-06-23

LIEUT.. CLAYTON, whose name ap-
pears among the passengers per City
IF Panama. takes the place of Lieut..
n,cntt detached some months since
from u. S. Revenue Cutter, and will
rank as third lieutenant.
, 1876-06-23

IrnGE LEWIS, accompanied by
a.ayeraI gentlemen of the legal fra
s.o,n;tv arrived in town by Mondays
eteamer.
, 1876-06-23

CAPT. J.L L. BUTLER went up Sound
On Tuesday to take the position of
ate '" on board the Eliza Anderson,
wbicb will probably commence her
regular trips early in the coming
week.
, 1876-06-23

SEVERAL of our WILDLY Island
lends, among whom were Captain
Swift. R. B. Holbrook, Esq, and
~. and Mrs. James Watson, visited
"nr sanctum this week.
, 1876-06-23
A Card.
A Card.
PORT TOWNSEND, June II, 1915.

UNI IUW NoFNDf VuIIN I = wv
EDITOR ARGUS:
Dear Sir,-I wish to inform the public,
through the columns of your paper, that
after the first day of July next | will re-
duce the price of board at the Dalgardno
Hotel to suit the times-ten per cent. be-
low the old prices.
JAMES DALGARDNO, Proprietor.
, 1876-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE cutter Wclcott has gone on a
cruise up Sound.
, 1876-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WISHING to be relieved of saloon keep
ing as soon as possible | hereby notify
those who are indebted to me to please
come forward and settle. Others who
have any claims will forward the same for
payment. j. G. STERMNG.
Port Townsend, May "a, 1879. ID
, 1876-06-23
NIcaraguan Ship Anita.
Amerlcan Bark AIhert.

NTEITHER THE OWNERS NOR THE
IN undersigned Agents will he RESPONSE
BILE for any debts contracted by the officers or
crew of the above-named bark during her stay
in the waters of Puget Sound.
e. FOWLER & CO., Agents.
j. p. REED, Master.
Port Townsend, June 10, 1876. II
, 1876-06-23

NicaFaguan Ship Sarah.
NEITHER THE MASTER, OWNERS
In nor the undersigned Agents will be NJ,
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
officers or crew Of said vessel during her stav
on Puget Sound.
L. S. FOWLER & Co, Agents.
COSTA SABINA, Master.
Port Townsend, May 80, 1876.
, 1876-06-23

T. JAcKAIAN q Co., of the Peoples
Market, are always prepared to furnish
the citizens of Port Townsend aud vi
cinity with the choicest of meats, in
Guiding fresh and corned beef and pork,
smoked meats, sausages, head-cheese,
hams, tripe, lard, and all vegetables in
their season.
, 1876-06-23

e. EurekA Eneampment, q. re-, No 5,
meets every Wednesday evening in Good Tenn
plRrs' Hall. All sojourning Champions in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
By order of Commander.
Port Townsend, May 30, 1870 Is
, 1876-06-23

OALFORNIA WINES IMPORTED BY Us DLRECTLY FKlM ssn
vineyards pipes quantities suit For SAFE az %
Francisco by kOIhoOhhUO
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
r,ect;on Day Notes.

The Republicans of this town made
good show on election day as far as teams
and wagons to carry voters to the polls
was concerned. The had both Smiths
and Littleield's wagons, with four horses
attached. Upon the 'leaders' OF each
team were banners with Hayes and
Wheeler" upon them, while upon the
mole teams were banners bearing the in
.scrintion of ellsworth and Humphrey .
The teams when they first started out in
the morning, and before they became
completely covered with mud, presented
very fine appearance, and attracted
much attention. The Democrats had
one four horse team on the streets, ano
several single teams. There were SUI.
ficent on both sides so that no voter nae
to walk who desired to ride.
The reports from the northern counties
of this Representative district show tina
Mr.. McArthur's majority will not be ia
from 400, providing Schoolcraft count.
gives him a majority. Mr.. Humphre.
deserves much credit for making the rul
at all against such odds, but ne made
and fought the ground manfully. 1t
no discredit to be defeated under sucl
circumstances. and by such man a
VIM. Macarthur
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
RusiuesS Change.

/ Quite an important business change
takes place in few days, Mr.. Charles w.
Farr, the manager of the Western Union
telegraph company in this village, has
purchased the stock Of drugs OF DR.. Per-
rim and will in few days take posses
sion of the store. He will use the back
office for telegraph office. This will
make the telegraph office in much bet
ter location for many of our citizens. DR.
Perrin will devote his entire time to the
practice. He has made arrangements to-
the building of an office nearly opposite
| his Old location, which he expects to II
up i'm model manner. we trust Ina
the new arrangements will be beneficial
to both parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
Geo. w. bell.

We have heard nothing but regret ex-
nressed that Geo. w. Bell was defeated
for Judge OF Probate. Both Democrats
and Republicans feel the same way. Mr.
Rell has made first-rate officer. Inc
county will never see better. His per-
sonal popularity was shown by the fact
that with a majority of $50 against him.
he was defeated by only 10, and this
AGAINST the most urgent appeals OF his
opponents personal organ that the Dem
ocrats should vote straight ticket. Al
though his friends regret most sincerely
that he could not have received just
few more votes, the fact that he ran SC
we'll can but be very gratifying to NH
oil
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11

New winter hats sold cheap at
Mrs. HUCKINS'.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
acconnaodating.

Most of the men employed in Nelson's
mil, vote in the town of Inverness. The
voting place being nearly if not quite
three miles from the mill. Mr.. Nelson
brought his tug to the mill about noon
and took all of them up the river TO a
point only short distance from tne
school house. The bad roads made tnls
very great accommodation to the men.
Fully three-fourths of the men around
this mill are Republicans.
The Free Press of this week speaks Oh
the s-villification, personal abuse and out.
raoeous ISLANDERS of the NORTHERN FRI
p1,NE l,pon the Democratic candidates
We notice that in no single instance does
that paper prove that the charges iiiaus
bv the TRIBUNE are not true.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
"A New Bridge.

Very little interest was taken inthe
special election yesterday upon the bridge
question. and a very light vote was polled.
The result was 80 votes in favor OF the
bridge and two against. The new bridge
is now only question of time. AS soon
as the proper legal forms can be gone
through with, we suppose arrangements
will be made for commenc ,ment OF the
work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
lob Work.

Now that the campaign is over, we
shall be able to pay more attention tc
lob work. Our already extensive Jot
office has during the past few weeks re-
ceived considerable additions OF new ma
terial. and we are now able to do all
kinds of work. There is no need to SEND
any order to outside parties. we can &c
all kinds of work equally well, and car
match all their'prices on the same quail
itv of work. Let all your job work b'
done at home.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11

We held the issue of the paper to-day
until afternoon hoping to obtain some
definite information. regarding the Presi-
Dental matters.
Supervisor Barclay, of Beaugrand, re-
ports the road which that town has been
constructing, running west. as completed.
1t runs into, or very near. the town OF 8
west. 1t has cost the town several hun
dred dollars.
Some miscreant, who deserves the
states prison, few weeks ago tore OF
some of the planking off the sheet piling
in Crooked lake, for the purpose of max
ing a raft. There is probably no other
man in the state who would do it. We
would like to know his name.
| !. Mr.. Robert Robinson, one of Cheboy-
gan's most genial citizens, concluded that
he had went it alone long enough, and
last Tuesday evening was united I'M mar
rage to Miss Eliza Rabideau, Rev. r. M
Thompson performing the ceremony
Both parties are we'll known in the vii
lare and have hosts of friends who will
doubtless, join with us in wishing them
along and happy married life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
The Last Democratic Rally.

AS stated i'm last weeks TRIBUNE, Fred
Lewis, of Saginaw, and Mr.. Pailthorp, OF
Petoskey, together with MIR. Brown, OF
this village, spoke at the court house on
Saturday evening last. The meeting,
notwithstanding the unpleasant state OF
the weather, was very largely attended,
the court room being crowded. Mr..
Brown spoke his piece first, the same
piece which he had repeated so often be-
tore that no one care much about hear
ING it again. He closed about an hours
speech with a little TRADE upon the
TRIBUNE in defence of the charges pre-
sented that day against Mr.. Sutton, but
as far as explaining the matter, he had
better said nothing. Mr.. Brown was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Fred Lewis, who came to
dvoc ate the. claims of Mr.. Potter, the
Democratic nominee for Congress. Mr..
Lewis was man-of good personal APP
pearance, and as he came forward, was
met by applause. AS soon as Mr.. Lewis
commenced speaking the audience com
commenced going ont, and the saginaw
ian" concluded that a Cheboygan audi
ence, even if they were Democrats, did
not appreciate his eloquence. The fact
that Mr.. Ellsworth ran a number OF
votes ahead of his ticket showed the re-
suit of his speech. Mr.. Lewis gave way
to Mr.. Pailthorp, to speak IN the
interest of III. O.. Rose, OF Petoskey'
| who could not find time to get over here
Ito look after his own interests. AS
mir. Pailthorp came forward the out
ward rush stopped for little while,
but after the first few words they COM
menced going out again, and he saw his
efforts were unappreciated, and he
closed. The meeting expired about
nine o'clock. 1t was a success only in
plumbers. The. effect was bad on the
party. 1t does not pay to either party to
send men who cannot speak up here be-
cause it is an .sout of the way place
Good speaking is as much appreciated
here as anywhere.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11

The excited state of mind OF some oil
our citizens on the result of the election
was relieved somewhat by the excitement
of two runaways, one on Thursday and
the other yesterday. Thursday DIR.
Pommier's horse, attached to sulky'
came down Main street making pretty
GOOD time, but was fortunately stopped
'opposite Devine7& Allaire's livery stable
before any damage was done either to
the horse or vehicle.
Yesterday team of horses belonging
to Mr.. Joseph Sarrault, attached to
farm wagon, took occasion of the absence
of the driver to take little exercise on
their own hook. They passed up Main
street at their full speed, Notwithstanding
several efforts made by, different persons
to stop them. until they were opposite
the Hetherington House, when they
were stopped, no damage resulting IRON
their brief run. The contents OF the
wagon. however were well shaken up.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
Another wrecking Tug ON Duty

The Mackinaw Lumber company. To-
Gated at Point st. Ignace, opposite Old
Mackinaw, is prepared with the tug
Saugatuck, steam pump and two new
lighters, to render aid to vessels that may
get i'm distress in the straits or the lower
end of Lake Michigan. The Saugatuck
is new, 100 feet long. 20 feet beam and
has ample power. There is a telegraph
office at Point st. Ignace, which can De
reached from Old Mackinaw, Cheboygan
and other telegraph stations. Messages
will be answered at once and Immediate
attention will be given.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
Cheboygan Postome

Arrlve-Saturdays, by Steamer Marine City.
Derart-Saturdays, by Steamer Marine City.
Office omen for delivery of mail and the issuing
Money orders from 7:s.. A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Office open on Sundays from 1873 to rs p
e. A. BRACE, p. Nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-11
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re,
naming in the Cheboygan postofhce' un-
called for. Nov. 10th. Persons calling fol
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
GENTLEMENS LIST.
Fults, Charles Il a aoTeOh, Iohn
Graham. Duncan S ne'sno1nSs sn,eI
Henry, James o.CT ID M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-11
In what Consists Tho Difference.

The law ~ Congress requires the Cover
nors Of the Statcs 10 give cnrtihcatcs TO the
electors Of Pf"sident and Nicc-presid"nt IN
their several states. Ia pursuance OF thIs
law. but in the face OF vehement protests.
KELLOGG, the Governor OF louisiana. gave
certificates 10 eight electors, and SrEARNs,
the Governor of Florida, to four electors,
aud CHAMBERLAIN, the Governor Of south
Carolina, 20 seven electors. masking total
of nineteen, all of whom cast their votes
for HAYES.
The Republicans think this was all right,
and they announce their determination to
stand by IL TO the end.
In pursuance of the same law. and with
out the slightest objection until II was
done, GROVER, the Governor Of Oregon,
gave certificates to three electors, two Of
whom were supporters of HAYES aud one
supporter OF TtiDEN. The consequence
was that HAYES obtained two votes in
Oregon aud TILpES one
The Republicans think this was all wrong.
and they have declared That they will re-
sist this one TIIDES vote from Oregon to
the bitter end.
The reason given by the indignan; Re
publicans for disputng the validity of the
one TILpEN vot. ia Oregon is that, accord
ing to their figures, the cloctor who cast 1t
did not get majority Of the ballots that
actually went into the boxes on tho ath OF
November. But. not to press the point
too shnrply about south Carolina, does not
| everybody know that the electors who
Gust the twelve votes for HAYEa in Florida
aud Louisiana did not receive n majority
Of the ballots deposited in the boxes in
| Novemberg and that IN Louisiana the
| HAYES electors fell about 900 short OF a
| mnjorityi
In view of these notorious facts will not
some calm Republican inform rs why GRo
| vERs certificate Is not AS good as those 81
| KELLOGG. SrEARNs. and tHAMBERLAINf