davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
100000 Acres
Q F
MICHIGAN Ian DS
FOR SALE.
The lands of the
Jackson lansing & Saginaw X. Il.
Are now offered for sale
7 o,, aaa.,ooo and To00 Time

Are now offered for sale
Lou prices and Long Time
The railroad is constructed and in operation
from Jackson to Gaylord, a distance OF two
hundred and thirty-siz miles, and will soon be
completed to the straits of Mackinac, a further
distance of of about fifty-five miles.
Part icular attention is called to the large
tracts of the best white and Norway pine TIM
Der along the line of the road, and upon the
Ausable, Cheboygan, Muskegon and and Man
istee rivers, the most important logging
streams in the state
he farming lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and well watered
hardwood lands in the state. Especial atten-
ton is called to the farming lands in Craw-
ford Otsego and Cheboygan counties, which
are high and rolling; timbered mainly with the
finest hard maple; soil, black sandy loan, and
Astounding in springs of the, purest water;
These counties are being rapidly settled, and
the numbering business in the vicinity will az
ford to farmers first rate market for pro-
duce for many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
For pine Lands, one fourth down, and re
mainder in three equal annual payments, with
interest at seven per cent. For farming lands
TO settlers longer time will be given IL desired.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts
anu nk o. NJ. BAREs, Land Commissioners,
Lansing Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

THE American residents of London
are anxious to place slab of American
marble in Westminster Abbey in mem
DRY of President Garfield, and the gov
eminent will undoubtedly grant per-
mission, as her Majesty the Queen held
the late President very high in her ad-
miration. Her simple telegram, tender
ing her sympathy to the bereaved wife
and mother, and asking for his photo
graph, is one of the most touching and
ELOQUENT incidents in the entire history
of the last six months.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

The number of business failures re-
ported in this country during the first
nine months of the present year is g.
800 against 3,476 for the corresponding
time in $780, The liabilities were $751;
100000, against $45,OO0,OOO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

reeds only $65. Pianos 1925 up
eH Illustrated Catalogue Free Address
Beatty, Washington II
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

TREASURY officials think that the flow
of gold to this country from Europe is
about to set in again, after having slack
ed under the preventive policy of the
English and German banks. Exchange
is quoted at $4.S4 for sight, and only ST..
8O1s for sixty days, and it is declared to
be an infallible rule that when sight
exchange goes below 4S41a gold is ship
ped to this country to meet the trade
balance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

The following is statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements at the state
treasurer's office for the year ending Sep
TENDER 30, 1881: Balance on hand Sep
TENDER 80, 1880, $1,57S,643.01; receipts
for the year, $2,6O7, 1888. or total, $4,lS5,
931.OS; disbursements, $685., 569.Ol; bal
ance on hand September 30, 1881, $1,793,
362.O7.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

uUe GKEAu
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
~No other line runs Three Through Pas
eenger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council BLUFFS, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
The Shortest Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualed inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, U, IL. q
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., II. q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment. makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, ana the Far
Try IL, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
PERCEvAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Il. j. PJTvrER,
| General Manager, Chicago,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
PLUGGING THE HOLES.


Nominations Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, October 12.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sem
ate: WIN. W. Dudley, Indiana, Commissioner
of Pensions; Charles p. Clark, Recorder of
Lands, First Deputy Commissioner of Pen.
sions; G. B. Walker, Indiana, Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions; Nosh G. Mcfarland,
Kansas, Commissioner Of the General Land
Office; Charles III. Howard, Illinois, Indian
Inspector; Addison Brown, New York,
United States District Jadge of the Southern
District Of New York; George NJ. Duskin,
Alabama, Attorney of the United States
Court, Southern District of Alabama; Robt.
S. Foster, Indiana, United States Marshal,
District of Indiana; A. c. Phillips, Arkan-
sas, Receiver of Public Moneys; George II.
Spencer, Minnesota, Indian Agent of Crow
Agency, Dakota; Augustus Brosins, Penn
sylvania, Indian Agent of Great Nemeha
Agency, Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, October 13.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal, number of
nominations were received from the Presi-
dent, including, among others, Hannibal
Hamlin, Minister to Spain; Walter Blaine,
Third Assistant Secretary of state Mark =.
Brewer, Consul General at Berlin {; Consuls
Alex. Jourdan, Pennsylvania, Algiers ;
Edmund johnson. New Jersey, P!ctou Ar
thur III. Harrison, New Jersey, Santander
Winfield Scott Bird, Alabama, Laguara
Robt. V. Holley, Vermont, Barbados Jas.
w. Silver, Indiana, Capetown; Henry s.
Lasar, Missouri, Port Stanley. Delos Alex
ander, Indiana, Fifth Auditor of the Treas
ury; Benjamin p. Davis, Massachusetts,
Deputy Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury !;
Jacob II. Ella, New Hampshire, Auditor of
the Treasury: Robert f. Crowell, of Mime
apolis, Deputy Auditor of the Treasury; H.
A. Kennedy, Maine, Collector of Customs at
marlborough, Maine; Thomas NJ. Broad
way, Mississippi, Collector of Customs at
Vicksburg; VIM. Gouverneur Morris, Cali
fornia, Collector of Customs for Alaska !;
Howard Hutchin, Wisconsin, Collector of
Internal Revenue, Third District of W.scon-
al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

THE New YORK journals are singularly
mixed up in their political status by the sud-
den change from a Conservative to a Stall
wart President. The Herald Is devoted to
to the fortunes Of Conkling and stoutly sus-
tains Arthur. The Sun, the usually bold Or
gan of anti-machine politics, is gently coach
ing the new President, and has many kind
words for Conkling. The Times is hesltating
in speaking Of Arthur, and outspoken against
Conkling and his methods. The Tribune
speeds the parting and welcomes the coming
guest, and the World Is full of the milk of
human kindness for the new administration.
Jay Gould evidently regards q live President
as Of much more Importance than the men,
DRY Of a dead President, however sacred.
The Post is out and out against Conkling,
and does not conceal Its distrust of Arthur.
The Kelly organs are, of course, kept in line
to serve Arthur and Conkling, but they don't
serve anybody much. The Commercial Id
pertiser is the Arthur organ per Sc, and it
doesn't embarrass that journal at all to play
the role. 1t is nothing If not stalwart. 1t
believes that the Offices Of the land belong to
the saints, and that the Stalwarts are the
saints. Upon the whole, the great New
York journals have got awfully mixed up by
the sudden revolution In political power
Philadelphia Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Six inches of snow at Quebec Tuesday.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lorillard's Iroquois
won the Newmarket Derby; Ismael second,
Lenox Lara, third.
CANAAN Aqua, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Joseph w.
Wadsworth was nominated for Congress on
the first ballot to-day.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Quinn, Secretary OF
the Land League, has been arrested and
locked in Kilmainham jail.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 15.-The Common
wealth has entered suit against the Standard
on COMPANY rr ~s,ooo,oon taxas and ren-
alties.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Tyner has been
invited to resign the First Assistant Post
master Generalship. II is probable he will
be succeeded by Frank Hatton of the Bur-
hngton Ha,ckeye.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Gen. John C.
Fremont has resigned as Governor Of Ari-
iona. 1t is thought General n. p. Banks
will be his successor.
ROME, October 1S.--The Italian pilgrims
were assaulted yesterday evening with cries
of death TO the Pope" "Down with the
Vatican" The tumult was followed by sew
eral arrests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Arthur's Wishes.

WASHINGTON, October I4.-Presidert Ar
thur has determined that he will not send In
nominations for the Cabinet until after the
Yorktown celebration. He said to Senator
that he would be gratifed If the Senate would
not take an early step toward adjournment.
He added, of course he would have to 60 to
Yorktown himself and he would be pleased
to have all the Senate go. When asked fur
Their as to his wishes, he suggested that the
Senate take recess and do honor to the
French and German visitors. He also said
he would not detain the Senate many DAYS
after his return from Yorktown. As the
original programme Of the governments par
ticipation in the Centennial In honor of the
foreign visitors was contemplated by the
present Cabinet and was partly arranged by
them, the President wants to carry it out !;
therefore he wants to keep the Cabinet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
DAVID DAVIS SUCCEEDS BAYAsD.
A Coup de Main in the Senate.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Edmunds called
M his resolution in regard to continuing the
standing committees as constituted last SEES
sion.
Mr.. Garland offered an amendment provid-
ing that the following committees be contin-
ued: Foreign relations, finance, commerce,mii-
tary affairs, judiciary, post offices and roads,
public lands, pensions, and Indian affairs.
He contended that the committees named
were the only ones that would have any work
during the special session.
Mr.. Garland stated that he would modify
the amendment so as to continue the COM
mittee on privileges and elections and the
committee on contingent expenses. He
thought It would then include all the COM
mlttees necessary to organize at this session.
Garland's amendments rejected, yeas 30,
nays 81. Davis, Of Illinois, and Malone
voted with the Republicans.
Edmund's resolution was then adopted,
yeas 81, nays 35. The standing committees
are, therefore, continued as constituted at
the last session, and the President pro tenn.
authorized 70 fill vacancies which may exist.
As soon as the result was announced, Logan
offered a resolution for the election of David
Davis as President pro tenn. of the Senate.
In takiug the chair, Mr.. Davis made brief
speech, saying the high honor conferred upon
him came without any expectation on his
part. If the compliment had carried any
party obligation with 1t he should have been
constrained to decline 1t.
WASHINGTON, October Ex-senator Davis
of Illinois was to-day elected President of
the Senate, rice Bayard, deposed. There
was something in the election of Davis which
much amused the Senate. When Harris, in
the chair, appointed Bayard, just deposed af-
ter so short an incumbency, to escort Davis to
the chair, the smile that had played over the
Senate broke into moderate laugh. Davis
Joined in the laugh, and was escorted TO the
chair in apparent good humor. When Davis
returned thanks, Edmunds offered a motion
thanking Bayard for the impartiality dis
played by him as President. This seemed
to strike the Senate as satire and more
laughter ensued. Edmunds saw he had been
miscoustrued and rebuked the Senators, and
then said he had offered the motion In all
sincerity, and Mr.. Bayard was entitled TO
thanks, because he had assumed the chair at
time when judges could have been made
and would have worked injustice, and insist
ed that Bayard had been fair in all things,
and the resolution was unanimously adopted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
The Pope in Distress.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Pope In his address
to the Italian pilgrims at St. Peters, yester-
day. stated the deplorable state of affairs
placed before him the alternative of remain
ing and Of reducing the continual captivity
made harder daily, or Of going into exile.
He therefore asked Catholics to watch and
pray for the liberty and independence of the
Pope. He concluded by saying he was no
longer secure in his palace and that he was
outraged In his person and dignity in a
thousand ways. The gravity and earnest
ness Of the Pope made profound impress
sion. He closed his address with arms
raised to heaven, as though imploring help.
1t is impossible to describe the enthusiast
tic cheers after the Pope gave his benedic-
ton on receiving the Italian pilgrims at St.
Peters Sunday. The Pope looked thin,
worn and anxious. Agang of roughs pelted
the pilgrims leaving the church of st. Natalie,
shouting, Down with the vatiesal"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Guiteau's Trial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Guiteau will
probably appear FOR trial before the week ex
pires. He is very timid as the day draws
near and is apprehensive lest he may be
dealt with by mob. He has instructed his
attorney, Scoville, 70 warn all avengers to
keep their hands of, as the Jail officials are
determined to protect him at all hazards, land
that the Government Of the United States is
bound to protect him. Some witnesses for
the defeuse will arrive tomorrow. Their
testimony will touch simply on the question
of insanit A large part of the evidence
will be In the shape Of the dispositions of
persons who have known Guiteau. Scoville
states that he will have the outside assist
ance of ssme of the best legal talent In the
country, and is eager for the opening of the
prosecution. Col. Corkhill said tonight
that ScoyilDe wanted Guteau arfaigned to-
morrow, but ne refused the request.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
IN THE ALE.

Chicago seems an Inflated city for aron-
auts. II we recoDlect Alright 1t was from,
there Prof. Donaldson started on his aerial
and fatal quest. Some time since Prof. Sam
uel A. King advertised an ascension from
Minneapolis in the mammoth air ship "The
Great Northwest" and after making It float
around promiscuously few hours, landed
near where he started. Then A. j. Nutting
& Co., clothing house in Chicago, assumed
the management aud advertised Pref Kings
mammoth air ship for an ascension at Chi
cago October 18th. The balloon requires
one hundred thousand feet Of gas and with
this buoyancy Of hydrogen was expected to
carry weight of seven thousand pounds;
with coal gas thirty-fve hundred to four
thousand pounds. These inland enterprises
were advertised as merely preliminary to q
transcontinental trip. II Is presumed, from
the kilograms, that Prof. King, with his voy-
ageurs, got away as advertised and has 81 nee
been scudding around In lhe clouds some
where northwest of Chicago. As there are
about seventeen vessels, more or less, now
searching for the Jeanette, 1t might be the
proper thing for the government TO send out
some search balloons from 81. Paul and out
lying provinces 10 look for GO The Great
Northwest" Unless The aeronauts are all
DIR. Tanners, The amount of provisions seem
inadequate for the prolonged absence from q
provision depot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
OUR NATIONAL GUESTS.



WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-when the doors
Of the Senate were opened the privileges OF
floor were extended to the National guests,
and the Sergeant-at-Arms directed to make
suitable preparations for their reception. A
recess was then taken until o'clock. At that
hour the galleries were filled to their utmost
capacity. At 3:15 distinguished French and
German visitors entered the chamber and
stood in the rear of the Senator'S desks,
when quiet being restored, Bayard said: I
beg leave to apprise the Senate OF the pres
ence on the floor of this chamber of certain
distinguished officers and persons of our sis
ter Republic, France, and also Of certain dis
tinguished officers and citizens of the Empire
of Germany, who have come here for the
purpose of joining the people of the United
States in the celebration and commemora-
ton of great victory 10 the allied colonies
100 years ago. A great victory of these COL
onies aud allies Of that day, their allies of
this day. know that speak the senti-
ments of every member of the American
Senate when l say that they are most well
come to this chamber, and now move that
for the purpose of this chamber paying that
respect which each of the members feel for
those who have honored us by their pres
ence, that recess Of half an hour be taken
to enable the presiding officer of the Senate
and the Senators to pay iha respect which
represents not only our own feelings, but the
feelings of every State and every man in
every State in our union of States. ZAP
plausel.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The French and
German National guests, accompanied by
the Ministers and members of Legation of
their respective countries, visited the State
Department to-day and were presented to
Secretary Blaine aud other members of the
Cabinet. Returning to the Arlington House
they were escorted to the Capitol, where q
formal reception took place by the District
Militia, Union Veterans, fire department
and several civic societies. The route OF
procession was thronged with people, There
was liberal display Of flags and much wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
LOST BALLOONISTS.
Professor Kings Air-Ship Missing.

Professor kingS Air-Ship missing.
MILWAUKEE, October 15.-Richland re-
pocts that Kings balloon passed over that
city, 255 miles northwest of Chicago, at 7
o'clock this morning, going in a northwest
erly direction. This would carry 1t 10 Saint
Paul or iowa Lake Supe, Tor.
RIcuLAND CENTER, Wis, October 15.-
Kings balloon passed over Richland at about
five o'clock CHS morning, going westerly.
King spoke to the people below him, saying
he was o. X.
CHICAGO, October 1S.-No further news
have been received from the balloon, though
he newspapers are sending out correspond
ity of where The aeionauts descended 70
gather information and look for the missing
meo. Western Union operations a. directed
to scan every speck in the sky and give in
TO nation of auy appea, ance of the balloon.
The Signal Service at Washington, one of
whose employees a, compapied Plof. King, is
begioniug to express some adxtety. The
suggestion has been made that cavalry be
sent out FROM Fort Smelling, Mjnn., and
other points where United States / oops are
stationed, to scout for .be aerial vovagers.
MIS-. King is said to have gone east because
annoyed by visits of newspaper men and by
the c!ies of the newsboys about ,he lost bal
loon. She has the utmost confidence in her
husband and believes he is in the foresrs Of
Wisconsin, No':heru Minnesota, or Dskota.
The Chief cause OF anxiety is the fact that
the balloon took only wen'y-four bouis'
supply of food, namely, two roasted chick
ems, six sandwiches, Que piece Of pie, two
slices of cake, -four slices of bread and but
tet. two STALKS of celey, gallon of water,
aud a little fruit. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Americans sympa.hize with Pa rnell.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Hon. Ben. Butter
worth in speech befote q meet of Irishmen
to give expression this evening In regard to
the arrest of Parnell, took the position that
Parnell was in the field Of debate for law
full purposes-that of securing better legisla-
ton concerning great wrongs suffered by his
countrymen and that his arrest would not
hurt his cause. Resolutions were adopted
which advised GOODNESS and elaboration and
keeping within the lines of peaceful but UNI
swerving resistance. The caolegram sent
was: "Ten thousand freemen in Cincin-
natl greet imprisoned Parnell. Let the pc o.
pie be cool and determined,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
DAVID DAVIS SUCCEEDS BAYARD.

Mr.. Bayard's Presidency of the Senate was
short lved--practically but for day. On
the assembling OF the called session the
Democrats had majority, owing to the resig-
nation of Conkling and Plat and the death
OF Burnside. They insisted on their consti-
tutional right to avail themselves of that
majority to elect presiding officer while
that majority existed, and that the admission
OF Lapham, Miller, aud Aldrich should be
. question subsequent. The Republicans
directed their attention to the fact that the
admission Of these members would reverse
the majority that logically also the Repub-
llcans were entitled 10 the presiding officer
who might fall heir temporarily to the exec
utive mantle, and that 1t was q bad precedent
to seize the opportunity of q mere temporary
majority TO elect presiding officer. How
ever, the Democrats could not very we'll re-
sist the opportunity, and Bayard was elect
cd. As soon rs he Republican members
were sworn In they made rsprisal by depos-
Ing Bayard and electlny David Davis Presi-
dent pro tenn. II Is perhaps just Is well for
the country and II Is great deal better for
Davis. He will not have to vote on every
occasion and read that semi-weekly explana-
ton thereof. The Presidents chair II very
elevated, dignifed position, answering all
the purposes Of fence, and 10 - near the
Presidency - the late candidate OF the Labor
Reform party can reasonably expect to a.
tain. Beside, Davis, barring his political
antececents, 10 good man, and = he h not
70 be relied on steadily = ! Republican voter
u ID we'll enough 70 have him where he can
do the least harm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

Or the six Presidents who have been
widowes during portion II not all of their
respective terms General Arthur is, we be-
lieve, the only one who has not had daugh-
tiers old enough to preside for him or else
daughters-in-law. We include General
Jackson In this series, because the wife Of
his adopted son, Andrew Jackson Donaldson,
used TO officiate As lady Of the White House
during part Of his term. President Arthur's
daughter 10 not over ten years old and bis
son about fifteen. OF course great interest
is felt here as TO who will be the lady of the
White House, and the hope Is often expressed
that he will marry, since thus far Tyler Is
the only President who ever took his bride
to live In the Executive Mansion. That
lady aud hor daughter have been here re-
cently.-Egchdnge.