davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
The Russ House Nuptials OF the
Princess sarah Winnemucca.


The Princess Sarah Winnemucca was
married at the Russ House last night, says
the San Francisco Report, by Rev. DR..
Beers, to L. H. Hopkins, late Of the U. s.
Army, who became smitten with her charms
in 1879, during the Bannock campaign, and
who recently arrived in this city from Ari-
zona for the purpose Of seeking the hand
of the dusky daughter OF sagebrush royalty.
This is Sarah's second white husband, that
we know of, she being a widow. fat, dark
and over forty. Some Is years agoa young
army officer stationed at one of the posts
in Eastern Nevada, became infatuated with
her. The laws of Nevada at that time for.
babe miscegenation, and the pair went to
that region Of marrisge-made-easy, Utah.
and were united. The officer had married
in haste and he repented at leisure, and
took to hard drink, from the effects OF
which he died. At the time of the mar
riage Sarah was a handsome young squaw,
and being intelligent and having a fair
English education, was quite attractive.
Now she is anything but pretty Of face and
has too much figure to be stylish.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
h ntahes q state.

Virginia Chronicle: With an exasper-
ated glance at Nevada and q fearful squint
In Dakota's direction the Louisville
Courier. Journal Kisses "Five men and
a erssshopper constitute q State whenever
the Republicans fall short OF votes In the
United States Senate ]"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Announcement Extraordinary.

The Ward Reflex wakes up after Thanks
giving, and thus proposes to get even:
Having failed to announce in our last
issue, after the custom common to daily
papers, that We also intended to respect
me day set aside for the purpose Of pulling
Tue wool over the eyes Of the Lord, and
mat the force connected with this office
would take a week off in consequence, pro-
seed to do SO now. Further explanation
would only spoil it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
Mnkinu a Tour. of the wsrld.

Making a Tour. OF the WNrId.
Lord Beaumont. who arrived in San
Francisco from the East recently, Is. con-
sidered one OF the wealthiest gentlemen in
England. He has an immense estate,
three residences In England, . villa at
Nice and an income Of 5000, 900 q year.
He is making q tour OF the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
A Rir

Cramp & Sons Of Philadelphia are about
commencing the work Of building a 5000
ton steamer for Mr.. Huntington Of Pacific
Railroad fame. She is to be the pioneer
of a fleet for service for freight and passen-
gers on the Pacific Coast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
APPLAUSE IN CHURCH.
A Preacher ON b Hill Is Inter.
rupted with F~lattering Com

Last Sunday morning our new minister
from the East expounded the Word on
Ruby Hill. He had a large and apprecia-
tive audience. "The man from the old
country" a good natured Cousin Jack.
occupied q seat in the church, and was in
excellent spirits for sympathy with the
preacher. When Mr.. Kicker announced
his text there was a moments interval,
whereupon the reverend gentleman heard
q voice from a distant seat THAT'S
a pretty good text, too" Mr.. Kicker went
on as if nothing had occurred. to expound
his theme. He happened to make a re-
mark in his discourse which especially
pleased "the man from the old country"
to which an audible comment greeted his
ears "You're right. l think that's so
myself" Then said the parson in deep
ministerial tones: odd I not hear some
one speak," Eyes," responded his in
terested auditor, "but it was only me.
Didn't 7 tell you you would make a pretty
good sermon out of that?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
U.ucky ~SOn.in.Law.

It ia reported that Jay Gould's interest
in the New York Tribune has been bought
by Mr.. Mills, which if true, will be pleas
ant for his new son-in-law, Whitelaw Reid,
the editor Of that paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

Parker House-T.. D. Kelley, Virginia
City; James Duker, Spring Valley.
jackson House-O. +. Kellogg, Hot
Greek; John J. Barrett, Secret Canyons;
c. Z. Mayer, Fort Halleck; VIM. Waffle
berry, T. F. Sullivan, Ogden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

For the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, 60 to Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

You will save money by reading F. j.
so~hneidsr's new advertisement
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

AT Schneider's drug store you can buy
a holiday present from % cents to $75. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

os@66 I'M
GOODS
MAIN STREET, EUREKA.
ME HAVE NOW READY FOR INspEo.
w ton and Sale one of the largest ana
most elegantly selected FALL STOCK OF
oOoDS ever brought to this market, and at
prices That cannot fail to attract the attention
OF the ladies Of Eureka, Ruby Hill and vi.
cin1ty. Below we give Q partial list of this
immense stock
vELVETS.
Plain, Striped and brocaded in all shades
2 specially. Pushes in all the leading shades
SILKS AND sATINS.
An elegant assortment Of Black and colored
Silks Brocaded Silks and sstins: Satin de-
Lyon. Sarah, and Sstins In all shades,
CASHMERES.
Gu stock of Csshmeres, Drsp d. Etc. Dram
a. Alma, Camel-hair and new and stylish don.
Dle-wldth goods cannot be surpassed by the
lowest Eastern prices. Black and Colored
Cashmeres. Plaids of French, Scotch. Enolisb
and American makes, beautiful in design ana
texture.
sUITINGs.
.~Suitings SO inches wide, in all the new
shades. and at extraordinarily low prices. In
stand unequaled
TRIM MINGs.
In conjunction with the above articles in
our Dress Line, We have Cords and Tsssels.
Fringes. Ornaments. and all other trimmings
to II atch.
Cu naxur<,
We also have on hand q choice selection of
Velveteens, Waterproofs, Cloakings and Csssi.
meres, lower than Pacific Coast prices.
WOODEN GOODS.
Blankets at all prices. Red and White,
Plain and Twilled Flannels, Opera Flannel.
Check and Shaker Flannels-the best makes in
the market.
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen, Nap.
kins, Damask. Huck and Turkish Towels.
Crash, Irish and Butcher Linen.
DOMESTICS.
Sheetings, in all widths; Ginghams. Canton
fiannels, Drills, Canvas Tuckings and Cot
Nottingham Lace and Lace Curtains,
UNDER WEAR,
Ladies' and ChiIdren's. A very large stocl
and at bottom prices. French, English. scotch
NSSAo Vi dlo q
Wool Jackets and Wooden Wear, Shawls and
Corsets, of the best makes. Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs, Glovesand Mitts-an unusual
large assortment.
KID GLOVES.
We also keep the genuine Jouv win Kid Gloves
every pair warranted as such.
NOVELTIES.
Embroideries, Ribbons, Gros Grain. Satin
and Shaded Rib ms. A beautiful assortment
of novelties and Fancy Notions-very cheap,
READY-MADE GOODS.
Special attention is called to our immense
stock of the Latest styleGof Dolmsus, Closks,
listers, Wraps and Ready-made Dresses. As
we intend to make them a particular specially.
we can underseil the very lowest.
CARPETS.
Housekeepers will do well to examine our
magnificent stock of Carpets and OIL Cloths,
in which. for beauty Of design, durability and
cheapnas, we positively defy competition.
In conclusion we desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
us in the past, and assure the publicin general
this st no time have we had the opportunity OF
giving such bargains ss they will and In the
present stock. as 1t was purchased With tia
utmost care and at the oweste esh prices,
n PRICE AND FOR CASH ONLY will
be strictly adhered to, and polite attention
shown to all. Please cali and examine goods
and prices.
a. NnN$
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09

In conclusion we desire to express our
thanks for the liberal patronage extended to
US in the past, and assure the publicin general
thst st no time have we had the opportunity OF
giving such bargains ss they will md In the
present stock. 81 1t was purchased With tia
utmost care and at the owest cesh prices,
ONE PRICE AND FOR CASH ONLY will
be strictly adhered to. and polite attention
shown to all. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-09
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS

ng-TO JObbers and Dealers I ann
prepared tp offer Special induce.
ments. M. KARSkY.
Eureka, Oct. "a, 1881. o9sa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28
BURT LAKE, Mich, May oath, 1881.
[ NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

To the Editor of NORTHERN TRIBUNE. ,.t.si..
Isee by perusing your columns that
this part. Of the country known as the
Ohio settlement is not often represente
in your worthy paper. Thinking that a
few facts in regard to our location and
growing, enterprising settlement would
be of interest to those that are looking
for homes and, perhaps, before the peo-
pie. In the first place our settlement Is
only about five years old. Previous to
this time the west side of Burt lake was
an unbroken wilderness now we see the
woods going away here and there all
around US and instead of this wild ma
ture we see Gin their season. the waving
wheat and golden corn fields.
| So far as wheat, potatoes, vegetables
and fruit growing country is concerned
we will not step down from the top
round of the ladder for the best of them.
Wheat is looking prime, farmers are
busy penetrating the forests making
more room for corn. potatoes, &C., SC. IT
We are located on the inland naviga-
tion between Cheboygan and Petoskey SO
that we have access with the outside
world either way every day. by the beau
tiful steamers Northern Belle and City
of Cheboygan both of which make their
daily trip, one leaving Cheboygan and
the other PetOskey every morning. s.i
Our citizens are of the class known as
the hard working, industrious and enter
prising people. The fruits of their hard
labor begin to ripen. Labor on. and we
will soon have farming countysur-
passed by none. - ., - - s'i.s
There is yet room for more, all honest
enterprising settlers are welcomed here.
With all Of the above facts, in regard to
our citizens there are one or two excep-
tions- instead of trying to build up en-
terprise they try to tear down unless it is
the kind of enterprise that dances. to
their music.
/ We learn that q certain person in our
settlement being asked by person COM
ing in who had been here about year
previous, what a certain man kept in his
store replied nothing and he had not got
anything since the person enquiring left
one year ago. Now if these are.'facts
they are facts and if not they are will
full falseh0Ods. .ss,, g, =, ,s.l' -.
If this person thinks he can build up a
satisfactory reputation in this way OF
doing we say go ahead but we would
advise him to pay his honest debts mind
his own business and let other peoples
alone.
CICFRQNE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28


Farmers are complaining of drought.
In the southern part of the state there
has been no rain to speak of for four
weeks or mOre.- .ss... ..-.....
In the appointment of Moses Colt Tyler
to be professor of history at C0rHell
University, that institution gains and
Michigan University loses an excellent
educator. xiif.s
James Tompsett, of Cannon. Kent
county has an Essex pig built on new
plan, with eight feet, two heads, three
sets of spare ribs. and only two shoulders
and hams. :, 3; l.sg.e -,f..., 80. ~.
Special postal service is established at
PickfOrd, Chippewa county, from. Stall
wart. Service is discontinued at Barn
ard, Charlevoix county, and Headland,
OsceOla cOunty.sn .5ii i.s.iiiag 3.
The annualisession of the state asso-
citation of superintendent of city
schools, at Lansing last week, was atten-
| Lded by 81 superintendent, representing
most OF the principal cities of the
state.
Balance of cash in the state treasury,
May IA. was si,540,8OS,54; receipts for
the week ending May 2l were 25,O25.O3;
payments for same time SIS, ,827.54: leay-f
ing balance, May. 2l, 1881, of $1,546.-
t0O9.03, of which $590,000 belong to the
sinking fluid. $246, 1880 are held In che
trust funds, and $709,9l2.53 are fayaila-
BILE for general purposes. .fren.1,lsti
Two TrOmbley children, who left their
home neariMunger station, on Sunday
of last week, were lost, were found the
following Tuesday, having spent two
lIdays and nights in the woods without
| fright had bereft them of reason so that
and we're bro1ght Ue homie bv s,a force. % Tn to
Wednesday evening they had not recov-
cred their reason. i 20 a'i5 Diih
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1881.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Two Hundred Lives Fall a Sacrifice L
the M Encouragement of a Steamer.

Two Hundred Lives Fall a Sacrifice to
the Mismanagement of a Steamer.
Last Thursday was Queen VictOria's
birthday, and her loyal subjects of our
neighboring dominion of Canada cele-
brated it.with the greatest of enthus-
iasm which at London was dampened by
one of the most terrible disasters on
record, the following particulars of
which we get from special dispatches to
the Detroit Post and Tribune. Two hun
dred and thirty-eight bodies had been re-
covered Wednesday night:
Being holiday. several thousand of
the citizens took advantage of the Occa-
sion to visit Springbank, four miles
down the river, i'm the pleasure steamers
that ply between the two points. AS the
day wore on the crowd at Springbank
increased and the consequence was that
towards evening the people crowded
every boat.
THE FATAL TRIP.
On the return trip the Victoria, one of
the three steamers, passed the Princess
Louise about mile below London and
the passengers on the Victoria rushed to
the side of the boat to cheer the passen-
gers of the Princess Louise. The sudden
movement caused the lower deck to catch
i'm the water, and as she shipped quite a
large quantity the passengers made a
rush to the other side, The consequence
was that the boat capsized, the ma
chinery slipped, and the boat fell to
pieces. The passengers were all precip-
itated into the water and crushed to the
bottom by the weight of the upper part
of the boat.
AN UNHEARD OF HORROR.
A fearful scene ensued. Men. women
and children were huddled together i'm
the water, and in their frantic efforts to
escape large number lost their lives.
WHO WERE LOST.
A number of prominent people of the
city lost their lives; including the father
of the leader of the opposition in the
local legislature, Mr.. ]. c. Meredith, the
manager of the bank of British North
America, Mr.. James Robertson; the Sec
retary of the western fair association,
Mr.. William Mcbride. The large majority
of those killed, however, were people in
the ordinary walks of life, mechanics
and working people.
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
All sorts of rumOrs and stories are
aflOat as to the cause of the disaster, but
there is no doubt that it was due to
criminal negligence in allowing the
boat to be overloaded, and to carry
nearly double the number allowed by
law.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28
Ohio People Coming to michigan.

Quite number of persons and families
have left this section this spring for
Michigan, expecting to make that state
their home. Formerly, Kansas was con-
Sidered a paradise, and when any of our
citizens thought of bettering their con-
ditiOn they cast wistfuI eye towards
that state. But something has changed
the tide of emigration. What is the
use?"-BlOOmUille (OhiO) Record.
The cause is that the people are begin
ming to realize the inducements offered
by Michigan and have found out that for
agricultural pursuits it is not excelled
by any state in the union. Its geographic
cal position, its superior facilities for
reaching markets and above all its ex-
cellent climate. Northern Michigan is
proving attractive to Ohio people, and
i'm our own county, in TuscarOra town
ship, there is large settlement COM
posed almost exclusively of settlers from
Ohio. Here they find ready market for
all they can produce and realize better
prices for everything they can raise
right here at home than settlers in other
sections of the west can obtain. Here
they are not troubled with drOuths, no
grasshopper plaques effect them and
they are always sure of a bOuntiful re-
turn for their labor. Another advantage
is the low rate Of taxation. out state be-
ing virtually out of debt and the govern
ment run economically under Repub
lican administration. ChebOygan cOun-
ty offers inducements to settlers that
are unexcelled by any county in the
state, and farming land can be had at
reasonable prices and on favorable
terms.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28
r.. G. Phillips Heard From.

Mr.. T. C. Philips, of the Bay City Tri-
bune, whose visit to ChebOygan we no
ticed last week, has this to say in his
paper about our village and its vicinity:
At this place met Descum Culver, of
Bay City. who was at the boat on his
way to Detroit, but very kindly yielded
to my request to remain over another
day, and here commences the most en-
|-jOyable part. of your correspondents
trip. His genial qualities make him, a
great favOrite of the citizens of Cheboy-
gan. We were introduced, to large
number of old residents, and have sell
dom ever been more pleased with the
people, town and its sIrr0undingS.
With its beautiful river, bringing s.the
wealth of the forests aboye,lt will soon
equal Alpena i'm Importance and value
of it's pine and Cedar, and when the j.,
L. & S. railroad is completed will have
a wonderful growth of inhabitants and
commercial importance.. With regrets
1--WE leave this lovely little City of the
Straits. to our local correspondent who
we trust will give it. the attention that
| she deserves at our hands. In company
with Mr.. Culver we stepped on board of
l.
Belle, and was introduced to her worthy
Captain, d. Kteny, who during. the, trip
up the the river and lakes towards Pc
tOskey, placed us under many obligations.
Her rate of speed was eallyastOnishing
considering the current and windings of
the river, her average running time, be-
ing nearly. ten. miles, an hour. The
attractions of this portion of Northern
Michigan for Sportsmen and tourists are
marvellous. Mr.. Culver said to me that
he was living, while numbering in a
hotel that cost nearly $4,000. / must
say that, though this story was .tincfur-
ed with with fish, on examination it was
found to be beautifully four-story
structure 50-110 feet, with sixteen-fOot
projecting tower in the center of the
front, with. mansard roof. 1t is elegant
ly furnished with Brussels carpets, black
walnut illaid furniture, marble. top
dressers and tables, and the very best in
every respect. In fact the house is first
class, and as good asany to be found at
any of the pleasure resorts of the. East.
1t is located on Mullet Lake, near the
mouth of Pigeon river, and its surround
ings are grand and beautiful. So beg
giHg Mr.. Culver's pardon for doubling
his word even in Thought, we move on
out of Mullet Lake and up i'm Indian
river. The little tOwnOf this name is built
where the j., L. 81 S.. r. r. crosses that
river, and within about one mile of Burt
Lake, the most interesting to tourists of
this chain of lakes The location of
various camping grounds were pointed
out to US. The rush of Immigration we
are told into this section is immense.
and the number of different places
where we could see the smoke arising
convinced us that the settlement and
clearing of lands are going on rapidly.
A fair description of trip through
these lakes and rivers would occupy
more space than have to spare.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28

CONDENSED NEWS.

= The national bank circulation is high
er than ever before, and is steadily rising.
1t is nearly $363, 100000. 80
r Commodore George Washington MOrri-
son Mutt, the we'll known dwarf, died
Wednesday morning of Bright's dis
ease. rss - ,re ~. - = 81
Twenty-Five or thirty men made Jail
delivery at MorgantOn, Farmin county,
Ca, of prisoners held there for violations
of the internal revenue laws.
!; Cadet Whitaker will, it is said. be ex-
Onerated by the cOurtmartial. now in
session, who will reverse the decision of
the West Point court of inquiry.
The employees of the United States CEN
Sus bureau are in great excitement on
account of the announcement that 500
or 600 dismissals will be made from that
Office on the first of June.
One of the latest developments of the
star-route frauds was a contract let to
John Cross, friends of DOrSey's, to
carry the mail between Ozark and Eure-
ka Springs, Ark eighty miles six times
week for $14, ,4C0, which was subsequently
let for $4,SC0. 80 t
At the close of business Saturday,
notices had been received at the Treas
ury Department for the continuance of
$209, 800 of per cent bonds at 311a per
cent intrest. In most instances the
bonds have already been received at the
department. 1t was thought that the
limit of $250,OO0CC0 of registered 5s
which can be converted into 81 per
cents would be reached Monday. ..f....
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28


Next Monday evening at the Town
Hall, the Helen Coleman Widow Be-
dott Comedy company commence a
weeks engagement during which time
they will present the following plays for
thea benefit of the amusement loving
public, Widow Bedott, Ticket OF Leave
Man, Travellers of Bagdad, Love in Hum
BILE Life, The Orphan Sisters, The Woman
of the People. Wherever they have ap-
peared they have been greeted by large
audiences and have the highest praises
from the press and we have no doubt
they will afford our citizen week of
rare enjoyment.
When the Widow was in Albany, the:
Times said:
''It can be truthfully said that there
was never an audience in Martin Hall
more highly delighted than that of last
evening, the occasion being the first
presentation in this city efjthe fafcical
comedy. Widow Bedott.' From the rising
of the curtain in the first act to its going
down in the last, the house shook with
continual roars of laughter ~.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-28

Marine.
The steamer Saginaw arrived On time
Tuesday morning.

The steamer Saginaw arrived On time
Tuesday morning.
The propeller Champlain arrived
yesterday morning from Chicago. .
The tug gladiator was in port Thurs
day. She was up looking after tow
The Northern Queen, of the Colling-
wood line, called in yesterday forenoon
bound west.
The .Keweenaw arrived upSunday
morning and called in bound down in
the afternoon. ..,.tf,..
= The propeller Lake Erie. from. Col
ElingwoOd, Monday landed quite a num-
ber settlers at this port.
The Flora arrived up yesterday
on time and called in on her way down
from st. Ignace in the afternoonJ &
The propeller Nashua arrived up
Tuesday forenoon and called in early
Wednesday morning on her way down.
The Lawrence of the Northern Mich
igan line arrived Sunday night and
cleared Monday morning on her, return
trip to Chicago.
The schooner Clara Parker arrived
Saturday evening and cleared Thursday
noon for Chicago with $1,000 cedar posts
from P. M. Lathrop.
The schooner Thomas Sheldon of
Buffalo, bouud down collided last night
with some vessel i'm the straits this side
of Mackinaw City and lost her jib-
boom.
The Van Raalte succeeded in getting
into the river at Manistique last Mon
day, the bar at the mouth of the. river
having been dredged away sufficiently
sufficiently to allow her to enter.
The steamer Ste. Marie, which it is
reported will run between Sanlt Ste.
Marie and ChebOygan, came out of dry
dock at Detroit last Tuesday and left
that city at noon Wednesday fer the
Sault.
Last Saturday three new tugs from
Buffalo, called in to coal up. Two of
them, the j. V. Taylor and ThOs. Hood
belonged to the V. O. L. company of
Chicago, where they were bound and the
third d. P. Hall is owned at Frankfort
to which port she was going. They were
all powerful and we'll built tugs.