davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

CHARMS GLEN ISLAND. .,
= TEW.ROCHFLLE HARBOR. Long ToiA n sol Nd.
The elegant steamers ~ sud 81 Ni'oa svs
.pier % l.. y H.. Jewels Mnar-, 3oG--t r.lse
loot COrtlandt ST. Fulton Ferry Bkl9 Wv. 4,
$50 A. NJ $40 A. NJ ,SVV ~ "
lola 1890 4. N. II 80 y a
1870 p. NJ 10 Il. T,ao 4, ~
3:2OP NJ. $3.50 +. N . l. s,0v
Leave GLEN ISLAND IL a. ~. LID o;9V AID > o. N
GRAND 60 : CERT ~ PAVILION DAILY ,
Dancing Boating Bathlog. Bowling. blAaFis ShDvhyt.
RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKE and 0lnner serFed n@,y
uuier supervision Of Hiram D. MAxheh IAN - n
rs GEMS. EXCU RsION TICKETS, AZ cents ahE'' -
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

plymouth ROCK For Long Branch.
/ TWO TRIPS A DAY. INCLUDING 80 NDAh~
Leaves for West 22dst. N.R.a y.5I AMI SO
and sion. rIer NO. y. H.. 10 a. spi $50 p. IA.
BENPs FULL MARINE BAND ON van -
FARE including Plcr uc6rt FIFTY thNLs.
Excl RSION TICKETS. good only day sold SIXTY CENI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

CHELTER ISLAND.
- steamer ] H. Stsrln leaves Pier No. IS North
River foot Of Cortandt MONDAYS and fhlb Az
d. M, shelter Island, Via New Haven. s- o. oa.
after leaving
Fins Fare-=inzle. 81 25I excursion, - 20 sIAHANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
OtedH 6Isumer5.

A MEXICAN LINE.
n FOR QUFE SHOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Onlv T'ranaail antic Line und the AMERICAS FLAG,
sailing every Wednesday nom Pha eIpAia ana Liverpool
ExUa saiugs alternate saturdays.
ILLINOIS saturday. Aug. !, a. m
SWITZERLAND saturday, Aug. T. a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
Siinanons Uanieo-- males.

POOKKEEPER or SALESMAN.-By young
ID Of ~; experienced in groceries. stationery and
paper hanging will DOsii in either city cOn
try diligently the interest ot his employer has
good Address ). r. w No loo MagDolaaVe
EliKabetn. n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02
Roaro d,lo Rooms

HARLEM.-Large airy rooms, en- - sqit te,s os
terms very moderate for downtown sentencn
asst l2zd-st. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-02

CLERK.-Bv n young man, 10 years OF age,
" clerk q mercantile house Is anxious and Wiling 10
competent, reliable ami rus worthy ana can give
gooi references Address L. RICCIO lly HamitO AVE.
Inn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
Ireland and Vhe Lady Of Lyons.

The people Of Cheboygan have respond
ed literally whenever called upon to
render aid to afflicted humanity. They
are now appealed to in behalf of the
Irish to contribute something towards
lessening the suffering of the poor in
Ireland, who, as is well known, are in a
most deplOrable condition. In order to
raise fund worthy of the good reputa-
tiOn of citizens, the Amateur Dramatic
Club have finally consented to devote
one evenings entertainment for this
purpose, and to apply the proceeds to
the object. Our citizens should respond
literally and turn out in gOodIy num-
bers to the entertainment on Monday
night. The play selected for the Occa-
sion is the Lady of Lyons, and if it as
well presented as it was a short time
ago, we can assure our readers that they
will be we'll repaid for attending. The
prices of admission have been fixed at
so cents for reserved seats, which can be
had at c. A. Gallagher's grocery, and 50
cents general admission. After the close
of performance a hop will take place
for which so cents will be charged for
each gentleman. ~
Since writing the above we learn that
reserved seat tickets are selling very
fast, and that those who wish to procure
them will have to hurry up. go.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
WATERY GRAVES.
A Iife-Saving Crew Swamp ped i'm al
Effort to Reach a Wrecked Vessel.

A Iife-Saviug Crew svvamped i'm am
Effort to Reach Wrecked Vessel.
The life saving crew at Point Aux
Barques light house were all drowned
Friday forenoon of last week, excepting
only the Captain, while endeavOring to
reach a wrecked vessel. The surf boat
was swamped, when all hung on until
exhausted, dropping off one by one. The
Captain was in the water four hours be-
fore reaching the shore. The names of
the lost are VIM. s. Sayers, Dennis Dee
gan, and Robert Morrison. of Port Austin,
and James Pathening and Waller Pether-
bridge, of Walkerville, Ont. The bodies
were recovered. =
Since the disaster occurred many ques-
tiOns have arisen as to the reason of the
catastrophe. The boat with which they
attempted to reach the craft in distress
is said to have been a frail affair, and
not adapted to the use to which it was
put. A river captain is reported as say
ing, that if the boat had been of the
same pattern and style of that at the
Thunder Bay station, those five men
would have never lost their lives.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
CONDENsED NEWS.

The California supreme court has de-
cided that Dennis .Kearney must serve
out his sentence. s1e ,-s.t :
America now has nearly 100 varieties
of American grapes under cultivation,
and more than 800 varieties OF pears. I
Rich veins of gold recently discovered
in the vicinity of DahlOnega, Georgia,
are being worked with astonishing re-
suits. i @uiaIts -Id .siaid j
Great things are expected of the new
seed potatoes sent to Ireland by the Con-
stellation, whose cargo arrived at good
time. -l.., "a
1t has been learned that a Pittsburg
sexton, who disappeared 80 years ago,
was killed while rObbing grave, and
buried on the spot. oII5 8isag5.
The roofs of apartment houses in New
York are tiled with brick and enclosed
with high iron fences, where children
may play and ride the velocipede in SAFE
ty. r -f r,,rsreagg tf - =,
A great fire occurred in Hull, opposite
Ottawa, Canada, Wednesday of last week
| A large portion of the town is in ruins
The loss is between $500 900 and $6OO,OU
and several lives were lost. ga .1lN d +
/
Winter wheat seems to be in good con
dition i'm Illinois, while in Iowa, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin it has been seriously
damaged by the open winter. 1t is feared
that in some counties it will be almost
total failure. al - s...' is3s3 .'e issi
Aman had 800 with which he twas
| told to buy 100. cattle. He went int
| the market and found he could buy cow
at $40 each, sheep at So each and pigs a
| so cents head. Hhe bought !OO AM
| mails with his 800. How did ne maxi
the assortment?
Thomas McCarty, while suffering from
delirium tremens, tried to drown nim
self, at Allegheny city. Pa A frien'
named Frank Pinkham attempted =
save him, but was drowned instead .,
the maniac, who has been arrested an
locked up. MHoi - 9iila,mo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
The county Convention.

The Republican county convention
met Yesterday afternoon at the Town
Hall pursuant to call. The convention
organized by the election of Robert Pat
tersOn as Chairman and Frank Shepherd
as secretary. The committee was ap-
pointed and reported that the township
of Benton, Burt and Inverness were rep
resented. A ballot was taken to elect a
delegate to the state convention to be
10 ID at Detroit on May 18th, and result
ns ns- the election of Hon. Geo. w. Bell.
o. ST AZ ~ uentiOn then proceeded to the
d,ae. ine ion a chairman of the Repubii.
eaee.,on enn nOmntn y, umittee, to serve for the
ean GUunty ", rs. Hon. Jacob Walton
ensuing .,no .Mo yea >onsly. A committee
was wac tben H'eu annointad % N select the names
of the county committee. y, w.tIs 4
BentOn-Frank -Shephera, uaI'9 O.
Humphrey, Theodore York, Ro SsH nop'
inson, C. R. Smith.
Inverness Thomas Richardson.
Beaugrand-JameS Barclay.
Burt-JOhn Dawson.
Grant-Cyrill LeGault. -r--
TuscarOra-E. A. Faunce.
The committee made no recommended
ti0n for Duncan or Munro, but the COM
mittee were instructed to fill the vacan-
cies in these towns or any others which
might Occurr. The convention confirm
ed the recommendation of the committee.
The delegate elected to Detroit. Mr.
Bell, was instructed to appoint substi-
tute in case he could not attend.
After extending vote of thanks to
the retiring county committee, the con-
ventiOn adjourned. Although the con-
yentiOn was not large the best of feel
ing prevailed, and there seemed deter
mination to do good and successful
work, and the organization as perfected
argues well for success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
Marine
The Pearl arrived up this morning

The Pearl arrived up this morning
The steamer Marine City arrived
Sunday morning.
The Keweenaw put in an appearance
Sunday forenoon.
The propeller Nashua was in, bound
down, Tuesday morning.
The st. Adams called in, bound
down, yesterday forenoon.
The tug Tillinghast called in Mon
day on her way to Green Bay.
The propeller City of Concord was
in, bound up, Thursday evening.
The st. Adams. of the n. T. line,
called in, bound up, last Saturday even
'ing.
The propeller Lawrence arrived
about one o'clock Monday morning, bound
down.
The schooner Charles Luling left
Duncan City Wednesday with a cargo of
lumber for Chicago.
The propeller Oswegatchie was in,
bound up, Tuesday evening. and landed
deck load of freight.
The schooner Minnehaha, of this
port, returned Wednesday morning.
Capt. Todd disposed of his cargo Of ice
at st. Clair.
Hannah, Lay & Co.'s handsome
steamer, City of Grand Rapids, was in
port this forenoon. She brought flour
from Traverse City. F -
The Leviathan returned from Chi
cagO Monday evening and left Wednes-
day for Beaver Island, to aid the schOOn-
er Minnehaha, in trouble there. p
The propeller Champlain, with a
cargo of salt for Chicago from Bay City,
called in after wood Monday evening.
She had the barge O. ]. Hale, also with
salt, in tow.
The Northern Belle, which was
Launched last Wednesday," was still
rOosting serenely on the ways. where
she rested all winter, this morning, but
they were preparing to launch her to-
day.
The schOoners Susan C. and C. Hart
came over from DetOur Wednesday. They
report that three steamers had passed
DetOur bound up the Sault river, and
that there was still considerable ice in
the river.
The tug W. S. Carkin, with lighter,
left Thursday morning, to aid in lifting
the cable across the straits for repairs.
1t is reported that a vessel picked up a
piece of the cable with her anchor and
carried it off.
The schooner Barbarian called at this
port Tuesday. She had been chartered to
60 to Drummond's Island after cargo of
posts and ties, but the captain says he
could not get within four miles of the
place for the ice.
The Leviathan released the schooner
Minnehaha, and arrived home again
Thursday night. The Minnehaha is a
new schooner belonging to Capt. ThOs.
Wilson, of Cleveland, and this was her
first trip. She was not injured. She
was laden with iron ore and threw over
about 100 tons of her cargo.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
That Loconnoliye.

The new locomotive for the Bay View
& Crooked lake railroad arrived Friday.
1t was built in Brooklyn, New York, and
was used few months on the RAILWAYS
of New York City. 1t was placed in the
car shops at Grand Rapids last winter,
and has been thoroughly Overhauled and
considerably remOdled. 1t looks like q
"bOb" street car, being about the size,
entirely housed in and mounted on four
wheels. 1t will run one way as well
as the other and is provided with head
(Olight at both ends. 1t is gorgeous
with paint and gilt, and bears upon the
side the initial letters of the road, B. v.
& C. L. r. R., and its name Riverside"
Tine TINE aua @ eapafs 3n Of making good
difficulty. 1t will add greatly to the
popularity of the trip to Crooked Lake,
as well as the entire inland rOute.-Lit-
tie Traverse Independent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01

NO43

Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland, widow of a
Presbyterian clergyman, has been doing
missionary work in Alaska since August
1877. Since then several other women
have joined her. A wOman's services
seem to be particularly useful there, for
the Indian women are most degraded.
A tornado at Macon, Miss, Sunday
night. blew away % houses, including
the Mississippi & Ohio raslrOad machine
shops, round house, depot, telegraph
Office and master mechanics Office: blew
l6 cars from the track and killed IL peo-i
pie outright. About $15O,O00 worth Of
property destroyed. ...,~-. -,
The Big Rapids Current thinks Mich !
gan needs constitutional amendment
similar to that recently adopted In IRdi--
ana providing that a residence of 60days
in the township or ward shall be- one OF
the requisites to constitute legal voter.
1t says: "The ten days residence now
provided for in our state constitution
works great injustice to the municipali-
ties adjacent to the numbering regions
of the state, facilitating, as it does, the
colonization of voters, who, without
property or other interest, many times
override the wishes and pecuniary inter-
ests Of the taxpayers and permanent res
idents."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
The Anniversary Party.

Although the newest organization in
ChebOygan, the Odd Fellows, last Mon.
day night, proved that they were no am
Steurs in managing an entertainment
for the benefit of their friends. The
hall was handsomely decorated with
iunting and eyergreens by the ladies
ond ;, ,,~AseDted to the guests as they ar.
rived rive + vo, va. attractive appearance. The
danc;no 'eoI enI, ICED about nine o'clock
and lasted nntil abb .n[ss - tha IA time ,ns
morning, with the exceptl.. sr' IN ,onE. i.
which was necessarily occupien was
ing after the refreshments. And iu :. :
here that the Odd Fellows covered them
selves all over with glory, as it were.
The tables were loaded with all the del
1cacles which the deft hands of the ladies
and the more professional hands of our
bakers could supply. We have rarely
seen tables set on similar occasions
which were more attractive. Every at
tentiOn which would add to the enjoy
ment Of their guests were bestowed by
the members of the order, and the unan-
imOus verdict of all who were present
was that no pleasanter party had ever
been held in the Town Hall
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880.
A New Court House.

1t has been suggested i'm rather a
prominent manner that this county
should proceed very soon and erect q
new court house. While, of course, a
fine new court house would add to the
appearance of the place, such building
as would be an ornament as we'll as one
which would be sufficient for the future
business of the county would cost q
great deal of money, money which the
tax payers of this county can ill afford
to spare just now. The county i'm the
future would not be satisfied with a
building which would cost less than from
$4,000 to $4,000. Such an amount the
tax payers of the county could not paw
now, and the only other course would be
that which has been adopted in many
other counties, course which has been
the counties where it has been adopted
that of issuing bOnds-placing mort
gage upon every dollars worth of prop
erty in the county at present and that
which may come hereafter. The present
court house, although we admit it is not
much of an ornament to the village, an
swers very we'll for the business for
which it is required. When it ceases to
do that, 1T Is quite probable that the
county will be able to construct one
which will rebound to its credit.
There are few counties in the state
that are financially so well fixed as Che
bOygan. 1t is practically out of debt. A
debt is an incubus. 1t will retard our
growth and prosperity. 1t seems to us that
it would be height of folly to 90 in debt
for court house, and without doing so
we cannot build one. The very moment
the county allows itself to be covered
with large debt, just that moment ends
all low taxes. When the present build
ing becomes entirely too small to ac-
cOmmOdate the business, the county will
probably be i'm condition to afford a
better, at which time we shall urge its
construction, but we shall strongly Op-
pose running into debt to ornament the
county with a court house, or i'm any
other way. If the county will maintain
the precedent established in the cOnstruc-
ton of the Jail, of paying as we go, it
will establish position which will make
it one of the most attractive counties in
the state to parties seeking homes or in
yeStmant
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
Mail Route Discontinued.

The first of the week Postmaster Ford
received notice from the department at
Washington that on and after to-day,
the contractor on route No 24,376, from
Mackinac to Cheboygan, in pursuance
OF an order of the Postmaster General,
would discontinue service, the route be-
ing superseded by route from little
Traverse to Point st. Ignace via Pleasant
View, Center, Bliss, Carp Lake and
Mackinaw City. This will make it an
around about way Of mail communica-
tiOn between the island and this village
and it will take letter at least two days
to pass between the two points, which
are less than two hours apart by boat.
Capt. Bouchard, of the Mary, had better
provide good sized pocket. for if we are
not mistaken, his services will be in de-
mand. @ es1sE q.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
nalsst Give Up.

What if you have tried different put
mn" medicines in vain. Have you not
been equally disappointed in some
physicians? Do not consider your case
incurable until you have made
thorough trial of DIR. Pierce's Family
Medicines. They are chemically pure,
of uniform strength, and have come in
to general use by reason OF superior
merit. In cases of general and nervous
debility, consumption, bronchitis, dys-
pepsia. silver. complaint" scrofulous
bunches, ulcers and eruptions, the Gold.
en- Medical Discovery is speedy and
positive cure; while thousands of women
who had been bed-ridden, have, by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
been restored to perfect health. The in
PRODUCTION of these two remedies has
reyoIutionized the treatment OF chronic
diseases. Patients are no longer depict
ed and saliyated. as the tonic and altera-
tive properties of the Discovery long
since demonstrated better way. Ladies
need no longer submit to the use of the
caustic and knife, as the favorite pre-
scription is guaranteed to cure the dis
eases peculiar to women. Mrs. Samuel
M. Kemper, of Gallandet. Ind. writes,
"Your FayOrite Prescription and Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets have saved my
J life"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
DRINCE OF ORANGE L. o. l.. No. 151,
Notice Tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT. MICH

April 10, 1880.
0Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
20 make nnal proof in support of his claim,
before the County Clerk at Cheboygan, June
10, lSoo, and secure final entry thereof at the
e1piratlon OF thirty days from the date Of
notlce, VIZ: Henry Focke for the N W OF
Witnesses, viz: George Lapprell, Henry Olden,
John Schenuenke and John Marx of Cheboygan,
Aicn. j. B. BIOSS, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01

Council Proceeding.
,densed from Official report. !

Condensed from Official report SIG
An adjourned meeting of the village
council was held at the council rooms last
Tuesday evening. Members all present
except President Mcdonald and Trustee
Macarthur. h,d
Trustee Miner, President pro tenn. in
the chair. Jf E-Ie .GIEG-
Minutes of former adjourned meeting
read and approved. TrV "a
+. s. Abbott and others presented a
petition, asking that sc" street in West
Duncan be opened to the public. Refer
walks. 1F.r r.rf-. 0a0 q
Frank Shepherd and others petitiOned
for the opening of west end Of Nelson
street and south end of Young street, and
the request of the petitioners was grant
ed and the Street Commissioned ordered
to open up said streets. q
A resolution was adopted, appointing
Lorenzo Backus Pound Master for the
ensuing year.
The amount of bonds of liquor dealers
were fixed at $1,000 in all cases. ,er
Moses w. Horne and Charles +. Lynn
were appointed Fire Wardens. -'.l
The following accounts were allowed:
Post Van Arsdale...... .............-.... .$s IS
Metivier 20
Nj Ourtney........................ .......... 81
James LyOnS.... D 20
A communication from the Street
Commissioner recommending that work
be done upon Main street was read and
referred to Committee on Streets and
sidewalks. 1HIs4 QNE #nnltl
The bond of the Village Marshal was
presented and approved.
The bonds of the following liquor
dealers were approved: John GOulden
& Co., j. j. Cueny. John Calvin, c. A.
Gallagher, F. C. Mcdonald and VIM. f.
Mcdonald.
The bonds Of the following dealers were
not approved, for the reason that one of
the sureties of each was on the bond of
the Village Marshal making him liable
to the extent of $1,000 dollars: Moses
Rapin, NJ. O'ConnOrs and Albert LeGault.
Upon motion the Council adjourned
until Friday night at o'clock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01

Grand Traverse county is out Of debt,
and so is every town in the county.
Double daily mail service has been
established between Detroit and Bay
City. 8 - ~. 8 4, - 4 s,,777s -.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
The Great vain Keiiever.

.GeBtown's Household Panacca. which
has Wrought such won .ers. purely
yeoeiable prepa, stian.j oItcares cramps
In Ibe slimhs ami stomach, rheumatism,
.dysenters. toothache. sore throat, bilious
collie. ca,lds, burns. sprains and bruises.
and all kindred maladies. For Internal
and external use. -Ithas cured the above
complaints in thousands of cases. There
is no mistake about il. Try it. Sold every
where. Twenty-Five cents hottie.
"'S'S' = - 1o-.xs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-01
The following bills were then allowed:

On motion of Superviss :stS isS0 Of % Q
Board adjourned to June 25,. t''' 1oo0' az 10 :
o'clock i'm the forenoon. 7gsa fs ! S>5,.-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Hundreds of people throughout the New
England States who were consumptive will
testify to thoir bling alive 20 day from the
u-e OF Spcer's Port Grape Wine, produced in
Pasaic. New Jersey. 1t is prescribed by
physicians generally and used in hospitals
Tor this purpose. Weakly and debilitated
females, consumptives, and all aged persons
find a great benefit by its use. Nothing is
better for overworkcd or exhausted ladies.
II Is sold by a. J. Durlng and G. T. Horn
Lehighton, and c. W. Lentz, WeissporL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Early in the season as it is for parasols,
many new styles are shown. Among the
handsomest are those in solid colors, on one
side of which is bunch of haud-painted
flowers. Ladies having a talent for paint
ing buy the plain parasos and paint bunch
OF their favorite flowers thereon.
The editor of a London publication has
been writing to some Of our story paper
writers to offer them tone pound sterling"
for advance sheets Of any serial to be pub
lshed in that city simultaneously with its
appearance in America, His muuiGceni
oler has in no instance been accepted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

Thousands Of soldiers and heirs ire en-
titled To Pensions, with payment from dat,
Of discharge or death, if applied for befor,
July l. lss0. Wound, accidental in.
jury or disease entities to pension. Bounty
and back pay collected Increase of Pen
sion secured. This firm established in 1866
Address, enclosing stump, EDISON BROS.
U. 5. Claim Attorneys, III Street, Wash,
ington, d. c. If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-04-10

AT the Erie City (Pa.) boiler works, last
year, 500 boilers were turned out. This
year the number will be 1900.
-Ebensburg has a colored George Wash
ingtnn, barber, who claims that his great
grandfather was slave on the Mount Yer.
non estate.