davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
13s3N ----cGg q

nTke wounded from theli Milk River
fight, 32 in number, have arrived at
Rawlings, Wy. ALI are doing well.
Gangs of railroad men are desperately
fighting bush fires along the st, Law
renee 6 Ottawa railroad in Canada.
The western Union telegraph company
sent q; ;O00,0 600 messages in the year end
ing June 80 1879. In the year. before 1t
sent L, ,5OO,OOOsl 10 juo tgq sIasn8i 9isa7o
A child born in New York three weeks
ago weighed only liz ounces, its heighth
being 5 inches, and breadth across the
shoulders 21a inches. 9 81 ets' ~ s'.''ii"
"A gentleman in Utica, N. Y, is in the
possession Of the first greenback issued
EtPy tAs. Limited States eg9ysEnment He
The new railroad bridge, over Big Wal:
nut creek, !1Bimiies from oCdfundbds, Q3s
fell Saturday evening. with RI iteEtibl8
crash, intq the (waterf40 feet below. rEiga
yorkmen were slightly injured,I resUod,
Australia has Snow several feet deer,
an unprecedented occurrence at this 'Sea-
son, and Spain has terrible foods, de-
|stI0yihg fnflIionsIOf dollars sW0r3k TOf
property and killing hundreds Of peoples
ITMWiads of grasshopl leseiIp ae eH0ftheI;
ly direction, have been passing over Daa5
las, Texas. Reports from various points
IN northern Texas say grassflOpp have
appeared, hut, SO far no damage haSbeen
done. 1sQ n 1851 IaePl 3gaT 81: sieGiins
loThe, grand jury Of lBarnstable, Mass
found no bill against Mrs. Freeman, and
she was discharged; but they indicted
her husband, Cfas.. Freeman, for murder
i'm the first degree. This is the case in
which the child Alice, was sacrificed
through religious mania. ie7 7ysoifToe1S
The governor and Leading citizens of
Colorado unanimously affirm that the
Indians must be removed from Che state
or exterininated by the state, If mot by
the Federal fOrces.i Confidence, they
say, can never be restored, and it is only
a question whether the result will be at
tained at once or by Slow and tedious
warfare. ia hI4 ,1'lJi 5rc Ga4.i s5at
The governors Of the Is original states,
or their representatives, had a reception
in Carpenters hall, Philadelphia, last
Saturday morning. Not since the CEN
tennial was such a distinguished crowd
gathered in the hall. They wereIInahng
arrangements for the centennial cele
bratiOn of the surrender Of CORVALLIS at
Yorktown, Oct. 19, 11S1.t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
The jackson Disaster, s,ioAr

The Jackson Patriot Of Sunday morn
ing has the fOllowing:,,,,a S.rsl ,ss,5 ~
Since the inquiry is general it maybe
proper to say that swhaei, the q qcoTOner's
jury held that yardmaster- COlWell was
criminally responsible for ithel part he
acted in the late railroad disaster, it is
improbable that he will be, proceeded
against legally. The issue al, snch AN
action, it is maintained. would be a mat
ter of great uncertainty and would, cost
the county hundreds of dollars, Therev
fore nothing, at present any way, will
be done in the premises 5Iaf, snfHi '19'A
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25

The anglO-American company will lay
a new ocean cable in 1880.
The Swedish Arctic exploring Steam
er, Vega, with Prof. Nordenskjold on
board, arrived at KobeOn on the 14th
inst. 4 =,
Sir Francis Hincks, one of the direc-
tors of the Consolidated bank of Canada
charged with signing false returns to
the government, has been convicted at
Montreal. ,Es7E1GA - las
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25

= sIffe 44Hha$frffttage 44Hha$frffttage Of the King coflspain
and HelHfdfaattkess Marie VIII take place
Sa aAhn 3is@ @t9o afS'l" 81 ~ is
Wy yB16t f1f'fSs 9ds .l,s4d - .yii.T4g
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
L. A. GALLAGHER.
H. J. MINER.
RESOLUTIONS. IS.

RESOLUTIONS.
By Trustee Miner.
Resolred, That Schuyler Farrell be
appointed Chief of the Fire department,
the same .being in harmony with the
action of Fire Company NO.1.-s ~.
Adopted by the following yote:- < ~
Yeas-Trustees Miner, Gallagher, Nc
Donald, j. B. Macarthur and VIM. Near
thur. Nays,-NOne. Y71d:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
Council Proceedings
(O6icial.J

A regular1 meeting Of the Village
Council was held at the Council Rooms
Tuesday evening October 21st, 1879.
Present president Brown, Attorney
Humphrey, Trustees Miner. Gallagher,
McDonald, William McArthur and j. B.
McAftlfuf.
Absent-Trustee Rapin.
Minutes of last regular meeting, held
0ct0ber'7t and special meeting held
|Oes0bef-l3th, 1879, read and approved.
PETITIONS. +
Petition of Phillip o. O'brien, to dis
continue that portion of the Alpena and
elIeb0ygaIf State. road running across
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 32, town 3S north,
Fan ge one weSt.-. ~ -s---,-
rPfaypr of pefitisaer granted, and the
following reSOfdtfoni ih-felatiOn thereto
adopted:
By Trustee Mcdonald.
Resolved, That We, the Council of the
village of 9hebeygan, deem it.advisable
to vacate and abolish fh h&tpeftiOn of the
ChebOygan and Alpena state Toad that
runs across the southwest corner of the
southwest quarter ct the southwest quar-
ter of seetiOA9 thirty-twO (32), town
thirty-eight north, of range one (D west,
and
RESOLVED, That we, the said Council,
will meet at the Council room in this
village on Tusday evening, November
eighteenth, A. d. 1879, at seven CD o'clock,
to hear objections thereto; and further
RESOLVED, That notice of said meeting
ho criUon hxy nnhIi ichinrr fhic rnCo1nfi on
in the NORTHERN TRIBUNE for three
successive weeks, at least once i'm each
week, before said meeting.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM VILLAGE OFF,
GERS.
From the Street COmmissiOner-His
report for labor performed and material
furnished upon the street since his last
report, dated October 7th, 1879, amount
$179 SO.
Allowed and an order ordered drawn
for the same.
From the Village Marshal-His report
for moneys received for licenses and use
of Town Hall.
Referred to Committee on Claims and
Accounts.
From the Street Commissioner:
To Common Council:
GENTLENIEN-Iw would respectfully re-
port that street running from the
Duncan and Alpena state road to the
town line road between Benton and
Duncan needs stumping and draining,
as it is being used every day and is at
present in very bad condition, and as
a portion of the said road is about to be
closed, L would recommend that the
above mentioned road be improved.
Moved and voted that the Street Com
missioner be instructed to stump and
drain the south end of the street located
on section line between towns 81 and 81
south of the School House.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES. -
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on
Claims and Accounts, to whom was re-
ferred the account of Thompson Smith
for labor performed on Duncan bay road
recommend that Mr.. Smith be allowed
the sum of fifty dollars for said work.
G.. A. GALLAGHER.
H. j. MINER.
On motion of Trustee VIM. Macarthur,
voted that the report be accepted and
account allowed and an order ordered
drawn for the same. 't,
GENTLEMEN: Your committee to whom
was referred the account of William
Erratt recommend that the same be al
lowed, and an order ordered drawn fol
the amount, So 60.
...o;s b.. C. A. GALLAGHER.
H. j. MINER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
TIE ECHO FOR 1880,

The Echo, the BEST AND CHEAPEST week
ly newspaper in the state, is published by the
proprietors of the Evening News, and is now
entering upon its second year. In clubs of
four OF more it can be had for the small sum
of IS cents year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25

sdtgnilEvi1 10 nOitoaiisibb buolg oi.i 4 s,lss
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25
THREE MONTHS FREE.

the paper sent for the remainder of the wear
free. All pOstmasters are agents, or sub
scr1bers may address itr tl7
THE EVENING NEWS
Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-25


thur, voted that the, special committee
appointed to investigate the matter of
opening South Huron, street be allowed
further time to report. H.-' .''s-"
On motion of Trustee William Near
thur, voted that action taken in regard
to the account of William Erratt be re-
considered.
On motion of Trustee William Near
thur, voted that the account of William
Erratt be again referred to the. commit
tee on claims and accounts.
EOn motion of Trustee Gallagher, voted
that the President appoint committee
of two to settle with the Episcopal
Church. Committee appointed as fol-
lows: c. A. Gallagher, William Near
thur.
On motion of Trustee j. B. Macarthur.
voted that the matter of locating and
experimenting the building of the res
eryolr on the village lot be referred to
the committee on fire department.
QnLmOtien.f of Trustee Miner. voted
that the street commissioner be in
Structed to purchase pump and pines
to be used in the engine room. and to
place the same in working order under
the direction OF. the Committee on fire
department..
Moved and voted. that the committee
on fire department be discharged from
serving in the matter of establishing
fire limits, and that the question be re.
ferred to the council as a. committee of
the whole. ,sGs
On motion of Trustee Miner, voted that
a committee of two be appointed to inyes-
tigate the matter of allowing w. s.
Humphrey and others to, drain into the
reservoir on corner of Main and Third
streets. s
The President appointed the following
committee: Ii. j. Miner, and J. W.: Nc.
Donald. go
. An ordinance relative to bathing in
the ChebOygan river passed on its final
reading.
An ordinance to amend section three
(3) OF ordinance 20, of the ordinances of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
A Iall Stock.

This is the season when our dry goods house.
ill in with their fall stocks. They are all large
certainly, but no one more thoroughly apprc
ciates the fact that to please the public stock
must contain everything than Mr.. II. j. GILLEN
on Court ST. He has bought extensively, and
has opened what he believes to be the most com
plete general stock in La Sale county DRESS
GOODS are his special pride, and special pains
have been taken to make this stock perfectly
complete IN every line and in all the novelties OF
the season. The mammoth new stock of black
and colored cashmeres and fancy silks just OPEN
cd is alone worthy of particular mention.
The stock of blankets, hannels, water-proofs,
jeans, cloths and domestics is complete, and
offered at the lowest rates--hannels for l5c and
upwards; bleached musins and cheviot shirtings
l0c, &C., &c, while calicos can be bought for
from SC up; ginghams Sc, &c, &c.
The boot and shoe and grocery departments
are full Of fresh, seasonable and desirable goods,
offered at the houses proverbally low prices.
All most cordially invited to call and see the
stock as whole and be convinced that money
can be saved by buying at the "Old Reliable"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

On Monday afternoon John Kennedy, labor.
er in the Starch Works, went around among his
fellow workman in the factory and babe them
all goodbye, saying he was "going away"
He then walked out of the building and made a
plunge into the Hydraulic Basin as a short cut
TO a brighter shore" Nick Downey happening
near proceeded to thwart the reckless mans
purpose, and, after struggle in which he was
nearly drowned by the man he was rescuing,
succeeded in landing Kennedy safe and sound
on the embankment. Kennedy was exceedingly
hot about his preservation and went off swear
ing. Kennedy, who has been for some 20 years
good steady hand, was left, by the death Of his
wife short time ago, and the absence of his
son, entirely alone; since when nc has been the
victim Of the blues and has been drinking con.
siderable liquor, which may account for his
rccklessness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
Haeberlin Bros

| One of the business house to which the atten
ton of our visitors next week land the public
generally is directed is the hardware establish
ment of MEssRs. HAEBERLIN BROS, on Main st
In the departments of their business they carry
q full stock of reliable goods In the way OF
HEATERS and COOK STOVES and RANGES the house
has just received large stock of the most desir.
able makes in all prices to suit the times The
" Lexington" cooking stove is one of their
latest fayorites, and embodies many new and
valuable ideas, and to it we might call special
attention In builders hardware, shelfware,
household goods cutlery, nails, ETC., they carry
a complete stock, which they offer as low as the
lowest market price. The stock below is CON-
plcte, which with tirst.class repair and jobbng
shop in the second story, forms one of the most
perfect establishments in the city. Our readers
are requested to call when about to buy goods in
their line of business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

The service Of the Congregational church at
the Opera House on last Sunday morning was
largely attended The experience was novel
one, especially in the matter of music, the choir
being accompanied by an orchestra consisting
of piano, violin, flute and base.vlol. The wheels
Of time seemed to have run backwards and the
music brought to the mind Of those who can
remember so far back, the days when organs
were not, and when all instrumental church
music was made by orchestras. In the Baptist
Church Sunday school an orchestra has been
introduced as a regular part of the music of the
service, and with good effect. This must be
quite shocking to those good old people who
have long nursed profound belief in the utter
worldliness and demoralizing influence of the
violin and piping clarionet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

i The Mayor not having vetoed the order tC
gravel some half mile of streets made by tn,
City Council on Tuesday evening, the 5th inst.
it is fair TO presume that he not only approve.
of the job, but that the work will be carried GU
as ordered.
Where this sort of useless work will end, nj
man can tell, but probably not so long as any
one of the immaculate nine shall have any axes
to grind or private spite to crafty.
1t is said the job of graveing Clinton stree
was carried through by an agreement on the
part of some alderman to vote for gravelng thi'
street if the friends Of that measure would vote
against young Logan for assistant fire engineer
| We hope this rumor is untrue. II it is true
then the people Of Ottawa have reason to fee
mortified to think the public interests are in
such hands, and that they, the people, have be
come mere traders capital
| In any event, with the executive and nine
reformers Oh one side and five on the other, the
people can look for no relief from this or any
other useless job.
1t is a little carous to look over the names OF
the confederate nine. To some minds they
would suggest singular line of thought. They
may, however, all safely be classed as modern
municipal reformers.
1t is also just trfe singular that while other
aldermen were so successful in getting streets
graveled up to their doors, that the Mayor and
Alderman Holecker forgot to hare any such ,cork
done clay street, the street on tchch they A,e, and
on the great thoroughfare to and from the Fair
Grounds and Ottawa Cemetery. 1t shows de-
gree of innocence and disnterestedness on their
part that is positively refreshing to contemplate.
In the mean time, those who have to travel to
the Ottawa Cemetery will have to go over
nearly impossible roads for one third of the year
The whole thing is disgrace to the city, and
there appears to be no help for it. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

NARROW EsCAPE.-Mss Mabel Cushman is 8
sufferer by serious accident on Thursday night
She was one of party of half dozen young
ladies and gentlemen out horseback riding that
evening; and while down near Covil creek fell
from her horsc-probably in moment of faint.
ness, for she is fine rider but had been riding
rather too much for few days previous. She
fell under the horse she was riding, one of
whose hoofs struck the side of her head just
above the ear, laying back the scalp over spot
as large as mans hand, disclosing the skull
bone. Fortunately the animal was not shod,
and no dangerous results will follow. She has
suffered severely from loss of blood and the
shock however.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

On Monday night week a young man named
Howard Myers, living near Wenona, died sud
denly in curious manner. During the evening
he had had an epileptic fit, but had apparently
recovered and was left in his room sleeping
quietly. On the following morning, hired man
on the place found the young mans lifeless body
lying upon the floor, face down, with his neck
across one Of the rounds Of chair, and it is
supposed that in second spasm he had fallen
out Of bed and came to his death by strangula,
ton. His parents had just left home for an ex.
cursion trip to Minnesota.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

The La Sale County Sabbath School Associa-
ton will hold its fifteenth annual meeting
Sept. 25th and 10th, at Tonica. Free entertain.
ment will be provided by the citizens of Tonca
for all who will send their names beforehand to
NJ. c. Little, chairman of the committee on en-.
tertainment at Tonica The exercises, which
will commence at p. NJ. on the 18th, will be
such as are usual at such meetings, consisting
of devotional exercises, singing, short speeches
on selected topics reports on progress of schools,
best methods OF conducting schools, &c, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

BALL.-Onc Of the interesting events on the
programme Of amuscments for next week is the
ball by the Ancient Order Of Hibernans. II will
be given at Willis's Academy on Thursday eve
ming, Sept, 4; dancing to begin at o'clock
Music furnished by Wills's full orchestra. The
floor managers are: n. Downcy, j. Downey,
Thos. Kcndrick, Ed. Kelly, NJ. X. Riordan and
j. Henncgan; committee Of arrangements, NJ
r. Moloney John Heating, Frank Donlevy and
B. j. McGinnis. The tickets will be 81, end
every effort will be made to see that all present
enjoy themselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

1t will be gratifying to the public to know
that the ladies of the Methodist church OF this
city will serve dinners on the Fair Grounds next
week. 1t will be the only place where hot
meals will be served, so far as we know. That
they will be excellent, we have not the slightest
doubt, for dinners prepared by the ladies are
always the best on the grounds. Prices will be
reasonable, the service good as can be, and to
the ladies' hall all are invited with good con-
science
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
In the Court House,

The following have been licensed to marry t
week
Alfred Rogers and Mary A. Gingerch.
Madison Colvin and Phebe Ann Robinctt
Philip Corn and Lizzie s Sawyer
Henry Ladenburger and Katie Gerberich.
Henry NJ. Bilinger and Laura NJ. Baker
Frank Long and Emma L. Swartz.
Frank NJ. Swartz and Rose Sherman
Marion Sctchcl and Ellen l.. Moss.
William Raymond and Carrie NJ. Brown,
Valentine Ulrich and Matilda Netterich.
Martin Majcharyach and Julia Yopp.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

We desire to inform the public who are not
already SO informed, that this veteran mlliner
has removed her rooms to Rcddick's Block on
Court st. Her new fall goods are now arriving,
which will he found as choice as her stocks al.
ways are. Her prices as low as those of any
milliner, and now that she is on ground floor
again, she trusts that all her old friends and
many new ones will call on her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

MELIsH Notes.-The La Sale Guards, f Co.,
lost, last month, six men honoraby discharged,
and nine dismissed for good of service.
The Marselles Guards go to the encampment
at South Park in new uniforms, ordered for 40
men.
The Press urges the La Sale Guards to organ.
lie rife team, adding: ave hope soon to see
the championship cup In the possession of Co. f.,
The 18th battalion, so far, has been peculiarly
fortunate in its representative marksmen, and
certainly La Sale doesn't want to take second
place for either Joliet or Ottawa" OF course
nor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

The scHooLs.-The public schools of the city
will be open for the year 1880 on Monday
next. They will probably be closed on Thurs.
day and Friday, however, as is usual during Fair
week.
An examination Of candidates for admission
to the High School-will be held at the High
School rooms in the Congregational church on
next Friday, Sept. 5. The years work of the
school will begin the the following week on
Monday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
Fall STYLES.

Mrs. Hazlitt begs to remind her customers and
friends that she will open on Monday next a
large and varied stock of fall millinery, consist.
ing Of hats, bonnets, flowers and feathers, spec
tally selected by herself. The prices, as hereto.
fore, will be the lowest in the city and the styles
the latest Call and examine for yourselves
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

The 9TH Annual Interstate Exposition will
open in Chicago on Wednesday, Sept. s. 1879
and continue until Oct. is. This annual exposl-
ton has become one of the events of the year:
the pride of Chicago and the northwest. The
show this year will be fully up to the high stand.
ard OF previous years, while the opening days
will be enlivened by the presence Of the First
Brigade, I. n. G., which on Friday afternoon will
be reviewed in front of the building
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

"WILD BtLL.'-Most people know by this time
that the famous "Wild Bill" Ga brother of Super,
visor Hickok,) foully murdered at Deadwood
d. T., three years ago, was a native OF Troy
Grove in this county. To those who knew him
and of him, the following from the Deadwood
Pioneer will not be unintercsting:
l., B. Shoenfcld and Charley Utter, on Sunday,
moved the remains of "Wild Bill"-James b.
iIickock-from the old burying ground, to
Mount Moriah cemetery-the transfer occurring
precisely three years from the date Of the first
burial. The coffin was found in the most re-
markablc state Of preservation and on removing
the lid the body was discovered perfectly petri.
fed. The features Of the deceased were as nat
ura as life, save whiteness spreading over
all gave to the face the appearance Of chisled
marble. The left cheek, through which the fatal
bullet passed ont, was slightly incrusted with
mould, and as Charley attempted to brush it of
he discovered the Justification. Dcceaseds rifle
"A Ycagcr-rested by the side Of the body. AZ
ter securing trcss of the long, beautiful hair,
the coffin was closed and transported TO its final
resting place. A handsome monument will soon
be erected over the grave.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

The shooting matches by teams from the COM
paRies of the 18th Bait, l. N. G., proposed for
next week at the Fair Grounds have been rclin.
quished. In the first place, the encampment at
South Park will be attended by all the companies
in force, though matches could have been made
for all that, several teams being ready;
but, in the second place, his royal nibs,
Lieut. Col Fithan Is against the project and
forhids it, not having been first consulted in the
matter. Inspector Ruger thinks series Of
matches can be arranged for some date in the
fall, if prizes are offered
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

Mr.. David Hess, "A Ls Sale St, has a large
and carefully selected stock OF watches, clocks,
silver and plated ware, to an examination OF
which he invites our readers. He will do his best
to please all who make his store a visit, and will
show them a beautiful line Of goods and some
very low prices