davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-18

Her ItcIgn Now Longer than That Of
Qucnn Elizabeth.

&kWCNE Qal1EnUGAhs
Lntli0n Tfftprahh. oct. u.
Il remarkable uvent WIS ycateriay accom-.
plfshed. The Krcnt anI glorious roIgn of Queen
Eslxal,uth-surpnssed fn It's Duration only by
thosu OF King Henry ill.,. King Edward ILL.,.
a1,tl klnK GeutRp Ill.-haa now bcGn itself cut.
uono by tho furty-four years O1l ono hundred
and twrnty-eHht dnys during which her
gracious Majesty Queen VfctorLa-Wtom Heaven
long prusorve!-bns happlly md prospesuusly
ru.c,l this British, Empire. 50 Interesting a
p0lnt OF chronology in tho nnCnls Of our
tuo,urchy caiis fur some loynt notice. Fow
hnve bucn tho seovcrcivHs III our own or nny
dynasty, md fewer still tho Queens. whOse
hnnds tuyo holl II scoptrc for 10 uxtcnded
pcslotl. Nor cnn II for ,nolnout 10 doubted
ttat tho n,lsplo'uus rciHn. which to.iay bcenilcs
1sualln, has inmouRnrnbty s,irlnssrd tn p1oa-
pcrlty, progress, aud achievements Of civil,
social ad ,itslSe.3a xaih, not ony tho ;,,, r.,
Q,iuens. Thu,ylldes observes thut met. Hlways
Unrt rs lo most imiortat,t uvcr wayc,, and tic
naturaily see!l,, aud would lo tl!n!lecd. must
Muvartheless urfso., ,i!arku encha In the story of
humanity, ~hsn all thlaEs Appeare.l combit,ing
!" psSHes +. Sres ri II
n si,es ~ n'sa " ntsounx s INV br!ns of e!yii!za:
lion. Ono Ut those epoehs ia toit i,y universal
t,lnk. by ths vt,ico of postcriy, u b iils Nlor
fho EiisSbetian liil.lt. Posts and writer's to to
that, w tho Attic Or sho AIsus'a;,,, ~,
s SaE EwAe ay ;has uoaf assS s S y
.,nsno Il viii foroycr. wear. cxchanHcs her oafth-
Is Tyr heayoniy k!ne.!on': int Ilrsady she
a:,d futuru h,atorians. I'M aso conspicuous.
splendid, md suevcssful; ,dsirtns Which, i!
t6o vn q th9 Wide wor!as mrSh ,G,u;; ETiana
''tts ays of ss sas feu qaso @ ho.s are tess
oSntury ] Great i.ritai, ias toHshea tho xeuith q
liaso ,tot takc, into acrs'unt the ,napnicult 10.
iiiReSts i!Re oaeo.' 'Sv vie.ors ps vii It'll issoIss
| Foremost am9nY the yoldon prutlts Of th!i
wa woa Ill., g. aSh a' o
influence Ut our sovereign. lin tllno q SHOCK
a,lu cha,txc md rcuk!eas thuory, sho has cur
perfect and visible. of !ho advantages at thu
iirtn.set monurchy which ,can cgi,cllIate. :.
la,dcss prlyate trseiom With publ, 81,
III oSo ~ yoars s'r Of ic S'cea fSSss ass @
no y @ ss ss Il sso II Ss gs'gs nx
| Lofty powur utloh constitutional f0rins stift ru
ar.,ot. il tls Uost aonso u wv!I - "rsIanedL.
| 90 thai thero IL IN celztn uf tho stnt0 VIII
1no .o4rco ! s.y as II: y hx ea na a.,rsss
tho st,iry ot tho rulgn; It Is tru0 Ut affairs !.
e1l' sors % but de3ndst nt1 I'D stsoScst M ot aI III
lUltuut1 swny which ner banjysty bus wloltie!i II
thu reMl.n ot morality and Immunity. l1y
Gas booui,lo tho isiun1 n1iu cot'soior Of a!l sa
| hurts; the watcher aild sawnrier Of nll herof
aoGaas ~ ~ a 1tetr ~, tannui snwa sa st,rrows
, 1881-11-18
GREAT D1lIrA1N.

AoL W. =. r. ;"uo ~ ..,tt,, ,,,,,,tn,,
AosuoS' tr',,.. ~. +. .'.',ta ~ t.,rr
eol',pahs " us"'an' n., .'''e Mpp'.s" -. ~ ,,sn.
pool nle!e, -, ~. ...'' -
oaa'"'aeo W au"..s,"sw" !'s'ss',,s,', s"1 ,,u,.,
. Al. 11, lliE 1r't nta lt., f,n.no 49, 1 noso oo,,
W NV AA".'ot u"o sua, 49,, nn,,.a'.s., ' H.
slo'e,. - 10 ',.,,st ses - conn ntm
h'o''"s 1'''" "''@o'sa ,n."e" .a,.u ~ "'S''S'''
.rt, ,,t,,r,,,1s ~, volnn, nj Sim nm. The
,rs,,"a nm co, ,na,,trs oiror rownrd uf ri 600
~. thair rccnvarw
49, - 'e ,,.,,,,, ,u,,o
.,.z ,,.,,t-,.,.. a,,I .,,or,nn,,l, fru,u
utlu utao. us"s s,,t,.' s' a., s,n"s,,a,, ,rni,
os.'y @ ,s,,. su.sc ~ tashm, AZ Nam ac1s"nwlc,r.
M 49,, t,tst.,, ro.t mr., viii, will,
Nv .snnte.,',c,, ~ ,,,.ios ~ tna v,c,i,n,-
'ao LUZ ~ a,, ,,,t,n tho iost tvn,,fv.six
s.s 'S U", ,,rason,n i,t', ,vt,i n,rsn
ss',' ?, o,a "nu '....','.s n"'o 'As9o0N ''
VI A'''' b 6"'Hs'''' =, ,,,>,
,, ,,,,..., 10 a,,.,.,a,.t f,nu,,,., .hoto,
,s Tall a,i.., ~. 1ns," nr,oG.,s ,rtb,,,v
mist' ~ ..tss. ~ oo ~, t,,s l., i,",,
, .'n sont ,,n,,,1o, ~ 3ha nn,,fo,a
"snH s..1 .T H.. .,",n ,tnto,,sn ~ tnn A,,n,.
sava'; @ mnu, ~ ',a..,.. IT, ,noat ,,n"rnro,,a
4cnt asopaoio o 'a na nn'..,..,,, =,
sIsts' osa.o "an ,.I, ~ s..a,,Ms sren,i,,,,,
nollseno1u % wolH "A'' sllo 1'''''a' - 'tse'''''
''e'o a''o "o'o"u'
,to.,u,. -, AHM" - ssa',,,.,, rro,,,u l.,
3A' htees'aS " ]ts ~o"'-ua o . ~
, 1881-11-18
MEXICO.
THE BTOI{At or LAST MONTH,

THE SToHA uF l.Asf NUSIHs
PANAMA, Nov. IA violent storm Oil tho
EDITH of October completely destroyed the
Town Of btanzallito. The gale commenced
at II 10 y. Ill.,, mud blow with ercat VIOLENCE
tor twenty-four hours. III port ut the time
wpre tho British ship AleNwlck castlc, OF
London; the American bark Jalnes u. ncll,
OF San Francisco; tho American SCHOONER
Tltsrcsa, Of Sun Francisco; tic schooner
Acapulco, Ut Manzanitlo; a1ld tllB American
bark Antioch, OF San Frnuclsco. OF thuso all
were lost except tho Antiach, wt.lutl aftor
being driven OH shore VIVA got 0tf, although
!n a leuky condition. Thu Alcnwlck Castle.
the nlust valuable OF these Vessels, Is totnl
loss. rho town wus leyolcd to tho ground.
houses, lluts. aud sturolouses overturned
and blown To fragments, Every LAUNCH att!
lighter II, the bay WIS driven OH slaoro alltl
broken un Tho loss IL estimated ut oyor
s3oo.ooo, independent OF the value OF tho
shipping destroyed.
, 1881-11-18
KNOX ON NATIONAL BANKS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.-Controllcr Knox, OF tho
Treasury Department, closing lecture tonight
satl: "Tlo rnp1't reduction Ut tho punlIc debt
ut tho present ttmo indicates hereafter a
xradunl reduction In tic circulation Of tho
hunks; but oypn II ttlu public debt should 10
rnpAly paid thu National banking system necd
MT be dissolved, for uttlGr ta prcscnt laws tho
minimum nlnp1int nf untted Htntcs bonds re-
,t1lred 10 bu kupt OFT deposit In the Trensury by
ill the banks, ~ security far thttr Glrcuintlon Is
considerably loss thnn 4lQl,QQQ, ,QQQ."
, 1881-11-18

DURHAM, N0v. i7.-lt n rll!n0red tint the
KaGlr chief Alapoeh las tahe. up nr,as III
the 1.yle,'burR district.
Thu nattyc Chiefs III tho Iytlcnburg and
WukIserstr0oM districts If thu Tras,syaal
laye riscn ngninst the Doers. IL general rls-
ttlg Of tic natives is imminent, ard tho
whites arc flying.
, 1881-11-18
nfMdNtllt.s

Tho phystoloKicnl tcjuvcnhtor OF tho organic
ksstctn ind specific euro for iEBpotenn5, 1ter-
iity, ec1nlual weakness, loss Of memory, norv-
atituuunnl remedy for tyspopsin aud ncnr..lgIn
BY supplying t.crvc and brlin power: Sent by
mil prepaid, II per box: t5 fpr g. Pamphlets
united free. Vnn Schaack, Stevenson IT,. T..
atid " Luke s1reet, Chicago, ILL.,, axcnts, md for
sAtp by nj! druggists.
, 1881-11-18
APARts]AN SCULPTOR,

Translated @;q rs"is e. G ys%,st aSisr ;s} The Chicago
t,no day The Countess nczalinc, all pcrfur1cd
an,l In gaia robes entered my library llko hus-
ricA,ie.
"rase your hat ant follow me- cried sho,"1
Wish yotl 10 spe my portrait"
Slut When wns It taken 7"
"Ycsterlay. in thu afternoon"
IA photograph thon I" .....
Mot Ut ulI-it 10 q bust ns largo ~ ltfc. Mnn.
sour, u bust 1nHde Of beautiful tcrra.cottu. ]
nm sts1p,y colflurcd with n crown Of ilowors:
tho hcn'l Es slightly lncltn.ng I'll tho shoulder:
and tho right band holds On tho brraat IL voii Of
gu3utlre."
"Ihat must be charming. Aud who Is tho
artist who could execute such a ehef.dteurrc In
10 short u tltnef'
"rnu arc not gallant. my dear. Tho sculptor
huB bptu inspIrou by his tnudcss"
The nodSl sxrps ts ,!nef nTfhE h5@ n
ynn n!,'e g g onana,n ma for long houss tho fAt's'ns
u assumed neither attitudes nor fatigue.
| walked about fur II quartor Of nti hour in tho
atSllssr.: s,s. dressed rs am now and 1t was I'M
"l}y Vt. lake, / will t,c enchanted 70 mako tho
ac1Aantnt,ce Of this wonderful man,
Come quickly. thcn. great slrnns" :. ia.
| uhsed oil :tho rcz~o' 'chausstu Of u thtKa build
| Ing. II Ii IN !1lmusse rs,o1n. Vloso wills nte
covered with OLD tat'estrics antique ,armor.
i bookcuso nilcd with nly-bound l,ot,ks.
stands covered with thousand tleitcate knlek-
netussoMe als @ cusembto ate pleas,aE 10 tue cyo @
| Not u snKte stRtuc, not musk or q cast, to
rseaa tue profession Ut tho proprietor NJ sh's
cesntss. !" G. ''''' s''0' ''e'a 'ao 0''' .' "'
thioSses aud rel s :ha'rtI rcsa.sed y wta the
shed M h me-: III tho Countess. entirely At vaso
rnn i,yn,r,y nIWarIs iho bust, uxcluilning,
"Col:,c, luok nj ii, Jean, anl sell mo frankly
yGpt ossssra ssap:,'j ,e request. Tho general appear
s ssstni.s s @ tSo de- astai's lis ssisa.!seIy Il %sikins
i'i' ba seni, NMturo triiicrUl with lnore exprcs.
sInn M 1ttltffIct with d tleraoy moro px0illYt.
% There vas, % 6owescr. something singular and IL
explcnbiu ii, tho likeness; Ii was certainly tho
Cui,ntos4. anl again Ii WIS not. Nevertheless.
WHO thon wns this Palln,brac, OF whom bad
uovor seen work Mt the salon, and ,shn M had
ttseir in n,y tnauaer, which drew from tho
Countess n burst III iaughlor. Turning, per.
oeyel tho ssr'ons ratt,nbfao me- oped'nK pd snoya q
syes Tleanea asnm liz earDuaes; aa o held iii
| mn uxpiOs1pn Of ullnr!tY, Under this pnclht
aspeot tho monster was EQUALLY ;, hideo9s. s :, liz
s'hea liz rs If s95oe tones "e my 0'o "''
TT IS, repliod: " and It Is ood."
"is it not very balldsonlo?'' asked tho indy
man." '-~ go
*Wais fow motnentss sna EeaK to ,scs tht
wrIsr MneI ~ palItnI,pls' III ui1 nske Jim In scyore
tune: ~. -, /.
Ynl,r trIcknry Nonsirur-wlll you explain i
to tncY'
zwnpei: Me hessta'cd "on'cn'' 'o'h ea'''os'' a1
s""Fes con.ont, siuce you hayo dlscovoro, that M,
mothusl Is u1lus,ipj. Wnon tho llttln lady In
t.fsf ltLrItta ~
, 1881-11-18
HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE. Nov. i7.-At the Second
Chamber today tlle Minister Of Colonies it,
clurett that Holland li,s iIo sovereign rights
in North Bur1luo.
, 1881-11-18

An Iron and Copper
Investment.
In 1916 tho incorporatora OF tho
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY

bgkRn the examination mud Development OF tie tntns
etal wealth OF North Eas0na. and, Rfser tive Of
iabor and exponse. bscnnlu satisfied lint thur
possessed Ut TicA uat yuluub10 m.neEnt pEupertess
TINT only reauisrd rlfUad to unable them to puut
lhs0 thu pOckptA Ut their EtOfktuldeFt thousands OF
dullnts Of dividends.
The principal pEuportlaa balng In Asha County. se4
mute frun transportation. tito Legislature Ut North
CaruItna was asked to grnnt special chassar for
mIntng tniltuad ard telegraph purpuEea This chAr-
ter EFnnted Fell, II. iHtl. Incorporating the North
etato M1aiua cunpany. unaer this chnrtar sho con,-
pai,y have aolntFua yorS valuable prtvIercsi 4nTer
tU buy anu sell mines and nnGral limits, to ctrry on
thu hlnlns utd reduction OF In nil tta hnnohest
eonsttuel raruas aid telcsuph lines connecting
liz une. With trunk lines OF r10uN ana telegraph
lines. ad fur tho PURPOSE of c0nstruls sad rnl!-
road und telegraph Inns has poMer 10 lssuu bonda
u tho amount Ut tsat0 per luc. The capital stock
Ut tic CsnsNny II $UuMup uv,ied Into &nuN
shares. Of par sn'uo of rs pos share:
ln Blay County. twenty -threc nllos frum snltsbus
~, IN tho ilrdnunt Air-l.lne !spnd, III North CaFo-
ltiia, 10 tho Holi-knnwn Cruwel Nolu Minn which u
we'll equipped and Developed The estaio consala Of
A1 hCrcs Of lnnd, rich and ftrtsi0 s1 cofcteu With
heavy vruwth VI llnlbur. 1t has nuucrous vuna 0f
gold quartz npun IT, and aluut uu acrus u anrorous
RfAye which siods nun,usoas tnc rupxuh And cuasse
RUtA. Tile company ulsO own and Operate 4 lafEa
snw -sni In con.Iue.on with ttu MINI.
In Anha County tho chlnpnny hnsc largo tEncts OF
mirusul snslt Among tli9ui very Enfunh1e Copper
u,'uo carr7,nR gold and silver which Is property OF
Ill ncIua covered with heavy timber. This MINI 10
fully equipped with nudcrn luActiatFy md tas nl-
roady produced sArEc quantity u rich and valuable
ore. .. 81.
rruf. fftun1;tk tAto b&at0 GGooast OF North Caro-
lns Prof. Kerr, tato Gcoloa!st Ut NaFth Carallnaa
Prot. j. II. tcChesnsy, Mining Erologtstt Waltgi
Hamilton. ii. Et Fr0t H. II. Ehnos, have uado tnoti
favorable rv,usts nbout this nlIlo, Thor clneue In
tho hsef tlst u,yos Indication nj rusineesn
value and thns BY tu character and Rndc VI tho orr
IL promises 10 OF uia bcst payMu Copper lu1a,
in thls country.
When tho snsulslnH furnaces finished tho daii1
ptcscnt yitl Of this mine II estifuatau fullD"e
rhftY tons uT ORC pur day; nyosnxc y per ocnt. cs,
rur, Mu tu III 1uId and sllver pet tun, will ctun
EauN l,ur dnY. md hyerus1 an days tu tse yunr viii
equul Eui Gruss earnings, per yoar, Whun tho now
slntt hnsled, and iuxdG 10 tho vein.
Tue t,utpnt zl 1Haliy " doubled. ano Ly tho and Vi
tho rst yeAg tho nlnc will to casnlng (ur9 Ayer1n2
rms son,,,to,o aunrros KuvjIn ,u,uup, una sttcs
nncr asa situate about tour miles from tho Copper
| u,nss. or the way TO she Aasnutc irou-oro eods.
Ine satate eons'+ u osoF l"n ecse. s ~ 'osss
| 'a a .,,s ~" ,a ,.as s ~ st,n,t ~, h,sx.
, 1881-11-18
INDIA.


wotlsEIEl's SUCCESSOR.
CALCUTTA, Nuv. 1T.-Gen. Sir Frederick
Roberts will s,lccuud Ge,l. Sir Gnrnet Wotsa-
luy as QuarturlMastra- General Of tic British
nttuY.
, 1881-11-18
o,,o,,e nj The Fearful Accident On the
Steamer Sotway'in Wednes-
days Storm.
tn Again Conasoate the Prop.
erty Of the Church.
nho Niittiyts Of Russia Publicly
Dcn0ullco tho Crime OF
Qllltonu.
t)os Of The Largoat Diamond RobhorEes
Of Recent Times Reported from
England.


OPENING oF ri!H hsti'sfAa. H.
DEn1tS, foY. l,'-Ihe s1s"lo' ~ VI VIZ nsm
RciclissaE opehetl toanf' lily speesh p,:. lioa
the tllro'!e SHOWS ihat so eeo"o,o ., sI1sa ,,,,'.
Of D1sEafcR VIII w p''S'''o'' ~ ~'' A'~'S'''
tag. ....,,,,,,,
-, ls'I ,,,,,.,,'a,n" n;o l., ,,oreor 1,,s.
did not ope' ,... W. i"ss ~. ~ ,'aaa a IT.,
HRtcK' alseE ton'ey ;,a,,.,,,. 49, soo thn .,u,no,,
Majesty ior us nvs .',an aI .,oainros ,vtti
fro to thlo.e. ny o ,i'at ~ ~. Inn ,,"r
Iegats 20 a"!e's. "m"'' o,,,'1 .,'o ,,'",,tnno,no
hs the ny. 'o. e.s ~, r,,,,,n"ttv Nd at
Of fHace W "'o.p ,t,''ss ot c"s..',,, M 1,ort.
present. Luz ''s",9 saas;, ~ ~ ni9.. -" ,'arsnnnl
Ao "eiu wv xeSatta,,. ;,,t,rno,, ia .nror.
anu po.alei, ILL., 1r,,,,,roa rim rout,.uco
elsus a!u .no, .. ...".,' In ii,saa t,"rnrIni
ans eA'si'i.k .,.uar.,,., v.m rnro,,tno nf n,,nco
eousis - H., ,,a,,.,snt ~, NJ i,oIr t,n,,rv
Wnleh u I.a 1,o 'a''$''"' '''''' ~ ''
ConeeF'''nk ~ ..,.,,a
~. ~ .,,'. t,nn,,,',,,o ,o,,ov ~
ue speet asa.Ss .s .saS as.,,,. T.. +,,n s,s;n
ae doves1os ~ ~ ,,,u ho s:rto,y
axat' 'suu1so p1" 1as', ~ vi H., ,,o"as.,.,
aaneleu ~; oa.s ~ n,,a :. % H., ~, sto,o fr ~.
uat pius1son e,Isea w '.r,,., Fn,,oror sava I'm
Iai.N ""."'nsm arn.it"'.',s ros,,f,s % ~ tho
pu"set hsuma oo'''u 1,.. ...,,ass,e a,,,a,,.a
eso''u. pos ~ M ;,,nnr',orat;o,, ~ linn.
A1o s.eau. stt,,,, ~ o S.,,,a.,s'',,,,t,1 t,nr-
Ue's ~. t"s ~ ,',...,i"i h,.,,anta. thn oni-
!a'Ielts' ~ oi1nat III. Il. .s,. ,,o,'a;,,,
aen. .n t''sn.Msts. M's ~, u''' VIZ ''''ss' '''
a'o .''o aao. ..,,s, ."~ ~, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,
,n, ns, .....,.a.,osi,,, ,,a,,,,s ~ .,,,+
!.s t sptesr ssa, "t ~ ~ ra,p,f KILT ,,v rnn,"ss
svea sse luz IT,. re4,n. w h, o,,a,'sro,,t nrp,rn
s!o" @ o,,o' ,o ,ua,,r wi. ~ ,.nr;..,a a,,ss,s
AsoH " |4o "ot'"Aoo ~ -s-o n"'.A'"t ~''oo~.s
, 1881-11-18
ITALY.


ni3 t'it1:Tis MARES \ T1sAnrs.
1loME, Nov. t7.-Tho DC prctis Cabinet
will hc reinforced ngnnst strong coalition
OF lhe opposition. by tic support OF Crisli,
who will hc appointed AtInister 0f tie Treas
ury, distinct fruMt that VI Fiuallcc. Tho
CrispE group Strengthens tic Ministry thirty
v,Iftl4
, 1881-11-18

u1 FIN sOLWAY ACCIDDNT.
.'''i!hlE ArrA1is in THE u1psr op A
b,, oltEAr btpnM.
's' NoY. l7.-TIio explosion Oh Tie
, 1881-11-18

THE STOCK or THE COMPANY CAN
RE OBTAINED TliRUU1lG ANN REF
U1!AlsLE BROKER sOSNECTED WITH
THE MINING ExClIANul:Hs At T1IE
CURRENT MARKET 1E.ATEA.
Maps, pamphlets, and full Information can bs OBJ.
tanned At tho cumpuHys 0gloe, M. 81 tsronwhy. Spw
York CITY. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
ntered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1881.
The New Brick Yard.

Carleton Brothers have got fairly
started at manufacturing brick, and this
week commenced setting up their first
kiln. They have cleared up and leveled
quite space for drying the brick, after
they are pressed, preparatory to placing
in the kiln. They have constructed their
necessary sheds and buildings and have
an excellent clay bank well opened. This
fall and winter they contemplate max
ing great improvements. They are now
arranging for building an extensive
dock along their river front. Spiles will
be driven along almost the full length
of the front, and the loamy soil on top of
the clay will be used for filling in behind
these spiles, which will give them quite
spacious dock upon which they will
locate their machinery and kiln, which
will make it much more convenient for
manufacturing brick, as the bins for
tempering the clay and their machinery
and kiln will all be lower than their
bank of clay making it easier work to
get the clay to where they want it. In
addition to the manufacturing of brick,
next season they propose to manufacture
on an extensive scale all kinds of pottery
ware and have secured thorough artist
in this line to take charge of this branch.
A thorough test is to be made
of the clay for potters use at an ex-
tensive pottery in Cleveland, Ohio. A
short time since Carleton Brothers sent
box full of clay down to that city and
as a result they received an order for
fifty barrels of the clay, which they got
ready for shipment this week.
They are confident their clay is equal
to the best for potters use, and if this is
so we see no reason why they cannot
build up large and profitable trade in
this line. With the completion of the
railroad. the shipping facilities from
this port will be increased and afford
them an outlet fof their ware during the
time navigation is closed. During the
season of navigation they will have the
best of facilities for reaching the leading
markets by water, which will give them
low freights enabling them to meet COM
pletiOn from other manufactures at an
advantage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
'TOrrey Items.

The mail route between Cheb0ygan
and the new village Of TOrrey, Wolverine
postoffice, is not star route, at least the
mail is not expedited to any great ex-
tent. A correspondent writes us under
date of Aug. 9th, the letter being post
marked the same date, and it reached
ChebOygan last Monday, 9Th inst. 1t
contained the following items of news
from that section which we give, regret
ting their delay.
At that date the iron was laid on the
j. L. & S. railroad from Gaylord to with
in six miles Of Torrey.
N. o. Dunlop has opened general
store and proposes working up business
by selling at live and let live prices.
Sunday Aug. 21st, a man about 45 years
old, employed at camp seven and half.
on the railroad fell into fire, started as
a smudge to drive away flies, and was so
badly burned that he died in about an
hour afterwards. His remains were
taken to Gaylord that night.
Sheriff Mute visited TOrrey Thursday
Aug. 25th and attached 21,00O railroad
ties in the possession of the railroad COM
pany, on claim of Berry, Gagnier & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
Detroit, DIackinac and Marquette.

The Chicago Times publishes the fol-
lowing in reference to the progress of
the D. NJ. & NJ. railroad and its prospects
for business when once completed.
IsHPHEMING, Mich, Sept. 2.-Railroad
matters in the northern part of this
state are assuming quite lively tone
this summer. The Detroit Mackinaw and
Marquette company are rushing work on
their Lake Superior division, and expect
to have the road finished at the time
specified in the contract. Surveyors
have been in the field during the past
month locating an extension from Mar
quette to this city. distance of thirteen
miles. Should they meet with no OBJ
stacles in the shape of procuring the
right of way, work will be commenced
this fall. The building of the extension
will be of incalculable benefit to the
residents of this city generally, and the
iron mining companies more Dartlcul-
arly, as it then gives what the industries
of Lake Superior have long needed,
namely, competing lines. Heretofore
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
have had things all their own way dur
ing the long winter months, and, of
course, freights have been high. The
Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette rail-
way will undoubtedly get their share of
the 100000 tons of iron ore, and 10000
tons OF pig iron produced in Marquette
county annually. Mr.. McKeOwn, late
chief engineer, has received the appoint
ment of general superintendent, posi-
tiOn that is we'll deserved, as he has
shown his ability as railroad manager
throughout his connection with the con-
structiOn of the road.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
School Meeting District No. 8.

The annual meeting of school district
No. 3, of Inverness was held last Monday
evening. The report showed the district
in satisfactory financial condition,
having balance of 1913 in the treasury.
The meeting voted to raise $3.50, in ad-
dition to the primary school money and
the one mill tax. Jacob Walton was
elected director, succeeding Chas. R.
Smith who has held that position for
several years. There are 217 children of
school age in the district. Teachers for
the ensuing year have not yet been en-
gagged, but it is expected contract will
be closed next week with two exper-
fenced teachers to take charge of the
the school and that school will COM
mence the week following.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
STATE NEWS.

RoscommOn is wild with excitement
over the discovery of a bed Of salt rock
at depth Of 172 feet.
A rule has been adopted abolishing
the use of tobacco by the students in the
Michigan military academy at Orchard
Lake.
The headquarters of the superinten.
dent of the state fisheries will hereafter
be at Paris, MescOta county. All the
effects of the hatchery at PokagOn have
been moved to Paris.
On Saturday morning John Beach,
sawyer in the OscOda Salt & Lumber
company's mill at Oscoda, fell upon a
circular saw and was killed, his head
being sawed open. He leaves wife and
two children.
Ben G. johnson of Kalamazoo, is pre-
pairing for publication directory of all
ex-sOldiers and sailors in Michigan, and
desires all ex-cOmrades to send him
their names and address, with rank,
company and regiment.
The shipment of pine slabs and edgings
from the Saginaw valley to Chicago to
be used as fuel, promises to develOpe in
to large industry. About eight cars
have thus far been shipped via the Flint
and Pere Marquette and Chicago and
Grand Trunk.
The Ann Arbor Courier rejoices over
the fact that "there will be about 100
cadavers in the picking vat of the med
ical college when that department
opens, and not grave robbed or friend
or relative to mourn over the fact, while
the counties sending them are some
thing ahead. 1t took the legislature q
long time to see its way clear on this
subject, but now that it has been done,
the benefits of the law are quite ap-
parent and satisfactory to all"
The shipments during the month Of
August from the Saginaw River aggre-
gated 142, ,455, ,249 feet of lumber, 25,457,-
600 shingles, 36S,000 slaves, and 100000
hoops. The total shipments from the
Saginaw River from the opening OF
navigation to Sept. were: Lumber 1884,
436.3S6 feet; lath, 11,266,OOO pieces;
shingles, S4,482,OO0; staves, 1.3O3,254;
hoops, 5,955,0O0, besides railroad ties,
cedar posts, etc. The lumber shipments
fall short of those for corresponding
period in 1880 by 31,0O0,0OO feet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-10
Michigan Military at Yorktown.

The inspection of the companies enter
ing for place in the military represen-
tatiOn of this state at Yorktown has been
completed by the board of officers ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The findings and recommendations Of
the board are approved and the COM
panies chosen are announced as follows:
First regiment-Company A, Ann
Arbor, and company B, Adrian.
Second regiment Company B, Grand
Rapids, and company G.. Ionia.
and company +, East Saginaw.
The general commanding cOngratu-
lates the companies designated upon the
places they have won. At the same time
he enjoins upon them active and diligent
work from now on, to the end that the
Michigan battalion shall equal any
troops on the ground.