davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Doa:h Of Thomas Chandler.

A telegram received from w. Chandler,
publisher of the TRIBUNE, announces the
death of his father, Thomas Chandler,
last Tuesday morning to, o'clock. This
sad news was unexpected as Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Chandler arrived home
Wednesday evening ola the Inland route,
having left their father under the inn
preston that he was imprt wing and likely
to recover. They had scarcely got>home
before the sad news of his death reached
them and Wednesday morning they start
ed on the Northern Belle on their way to
pay their last respects to the remains of a
loved father. Mr.. Chandler for several
summers spent them with his sons in
Cheboygan and was well known by many
of our citizens, among whom he had
many warm friends. For years his
health had been somewhat feeble and
the sad accident which befell him a few
weeks since, an account of which was
given in the TRIBUNE, was too much for
his feeble condition, as his death has
proved, although for time it was hoped
that Notwithstanding his age and con-
ditiOn, he might recover. The deceased
was in his seventy sixth year and his life
had been one Of Good will to all and
malice towards nOne." The bereaved
relatives and friends have the sympathy
of all in this their hour of sorrow.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Attention We. eraus.

All soldiers in the late war are re-
spectfully requested 20 meet at the
Court House in the village Of Cheboygan,
on Saturday August Goth at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, to consider the proprlety
of holding a reunion of all soldiers who
fought under the stars and stripes dur
ing the rebellion, and in case it was con-
cluded to hold such reunion, to decide
upon the time and place. 1t has been
suggt ted that the time should he towards
the latter part of September. Come out
veterans and let us arrange for good
time.
ONE OF THE VETERANS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
A Collision.

The schooner George Steel had col
lision with the schooner BERTHE Calkins,
Wednesday night about 8 o'clock. The
accident happened about midway
between Skillagalee and Waugoshance
lights. They had just passed through a
heavy squall and the night was dark and
rainy. Capt. Barnes, of the Steele, says
he and his whole crew were on deck
keeping a close lookout, as vessels were
quite numerous, and did not see the
Calkins until she rushed in front of his
jibbOOm. He Immediately ordered the
wheel hard over but the schooner did
not 90 off in time to avoid a collision.
The result was he lost his bowsprit and
jibboom close up to the bow of his YES
sci, and the main boom of the Car
kins was carried away by the jib-
boom of the Steel, the latter bring
ing the boom with her to this port. Just
how much damage the Calkins suffered
is not known. The two vessels got with
in speaking distance after the accident,
and captain of the Calkins claimed he
was leaking some and that he had lost
his yawl. Capt. Barnes estimates the
damage to the Steel at about $lC0. Henry
AmiOt is making the necessary repairs.
The Steel is loading lumber from j. H.
Waterman and will be ready to leave as
soon as her damages are repaired.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Teachers, Institute.

The State Teachers Institute for Che
bOygan county, will be held at ChebOy-
gan, commencing at 2O'clOck P. NJ, Mon
day, August 10Th, and closing Friday
following. Prof. o. B. Weed, Cheboygan,
local committee.
1t Is desired to make the Institutes of
this series Of the greatest practical bene-
fit to teachers. For this purpose some
of the most experienced and successful
instructors have been engaged to con-
duct the various exercises. The out
lines of institute work were revised at
the State Institute held at Lansing, July
5-8; and with the experience of the past
to aid US, it Is believed that the present
series will be of unsual value to all.
The new school law requires teachers
hereafter to be examined in the theory
and art of teaching, and after the pres
ent year in the U. s. History and Civil
Government, in addition to the branches
heretofore required. Especial attention
will therefore be given to these subjects,
and teachers will find 1t greatly to their
interest to be present at all the sessions
to prepare for the increased require
ments.
The merning and afternoon sessions
will be devoted to the discussion of topics
of particular interest to teachers, while
the evening lectures will be of popular
character.
There will be no tuition or enrolment
fee.-Full particulars in regard to board,
ETC., may be obtained upon application
to the local committee.
VARNUM B. COCHRAN,
Snpt. of Public Instruction.
Department of Public Instruction,
Lansing, Mich, 1881.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

The schooner Filler arrived last
evening after cargo of lumber.
The propeller Lake Erie from Col
lingwOOd, was In yesterday morning.
The Flora was in on time yesterday
morning and called going down in the
afternoon.
The handsome steam yacht Idler,
from Chicago, came in port Monday and
remained until Tuesday afternoon.
The schooner O. Bronson arrived
Thursday evening, and is taking on a
cargo of lumber from the ChebOygan
Lumber company.
The propeller Champlain arrived
from Chicago yesterday afternoon. She
is loading lumber to-day and will leave
this evening for Chicago and way ports.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Journalistic.

How time flies. 1t seems only little
while ago that Will Chandler was grind
ing out copy for The Times, and here we
have the first number of the seventh vol
ume of the Northern Tribune, paper he
started after he left here. The paper is
enlarged and improved on entering its
seventh volume, and we do not know Of
so good paper anywhere, published in
so small place as ChebOygan. But
Chandler is progressive, gO-ahead
journalist. He has faith in the future
Of northern Michigan, is willing to do
his full share toward its development
and growth, and he is entitled to great
credit for his enterprise, liberality, and
public spirit.-Adrian Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

E. H. Rogers, United States consul at
Vera Cruz, died Monday.
The Mexican Government will pay on
railroad subsidies this year $6,517,5OO.
The internal revenue receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30 were $135,125,
902.
The public debt of the United States,
less amount in the Treasury, Is $780,
520,7SS.
Bishop E. o. Ravens, formerly presi-
dent of the Michigan university, is dan
gerOusly sick at Portland, Oregon.
Still another living in the White
House is taken sick with malarial trOub-
lie, making eight attacked in this way in
all
During the past fiscal year revenue
tax was collected on 566,386,9S2 cigar
cites. The sum collected was $685.
against $715,227 in the year preceding.
P. W. Grow, of Peoria, Ill, the man
charged with making the Internal ma
chimes, cOnfesses the act and says he has
the same right to make them as to man.
ufacture firearms.
Ex-GOv. Salisbury died at his resi-
dence in Dover, Del, Sunday afternoon,
after brief illness. He was formerly
governor Of Delaware, and prominent
candidate for the United States senate
when his brother Eli was elected.
So many United States mail bags have
got astray in Canada that some our of
ficials urge that general search be
made for them and that the two govern
ments agree upon and pay for spacial
kind of a bag to be used in international
service.
The annual International cricket
match between Canadian and American
elevens, will take place at Hamilton,
Ont, the last three days of this month.
The teams have not yet been made up,
but they will be selected from the best
players of the Dominion and the United
States.
A still tub in WoOdner's distillery at
Peoria, ILL.,. exploded with terrific force
on Saturday, killing Max Woolner, son
of one of the prOprietors, and so serious
ly injuring Ignatius WOOlner, q prOprie-
tor, and eight employees, that they have
since died. Several others were also
severely scalded.
Carrier pigeons last Sunday morning
conveyed to Toms river, N. j., before II
o'clock, summary of the most impor-
tant news published in New York. Sun
day trains do not run to Toms river, and
the pigeons were used by citizen there
for the purpose of securing the current
news of the day.
The Commissioner of Patents to whom
Edison appealed, has finally confirmed
the decision given by the examiner of
interferences, and by the examiners in
chief, in favor of Mr.. Maxim, one of the
electricians of the United States light
ing company, in the case against Nj.
Edison, involving the famous platinum
lamp, which created panic in gas
stocks two years ago, and caused such a
boom in the Edison cOmpany's stock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFF CE AT REED Curry, Mich
1901

August 9, 1881.
NJ Office is hereby given that The follow ing
IN named settler has fled notice 90 his in
ten,,on to make final proof in suppo t of his
claim and final entry thereof, aud that sa d
proof W u be made before the Cle,k OF the
at the County seat on Monday the l2th day OF
September, 1881. w: Villa d Shelter home
stead entry No. 7754 Tor .he n u OF NV \, sec J3,
3S n, r 3 w, and names the following wi Desses
to prove his con ,inuoos residence upon aod
cultivation OF safe tract, W: Sylvester Ce--
lord o: Freedom p. o., and Charles L.. K0i II a
Of Freedom p. o., and Frank Webb OF Freedo N
p. o., aud Wj".am Webb of Freedom p. o.
EDWARD STEy ENsON,
5aug5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Notice.
NOTICE..
U s. LAND OF .cE, REQ CRY, M;ct.,l

u s. LAND OF '.cE, REQ CRY, M;ct.,
Argrst 3, 1881.
COMPLAINT having been entered ct his o :
~ fee by Tgnatz Droiman aga nst Ja res 5.
Soule for abandoning his bo res cad ep, " No.
1926, dated May II, Jos0, roop .he W a otre "a,
sec c2, t 80 n, 3 w in CbeDovgap Coca ., Nficn-
cutry: The said na,ties re hereby s. prroned
10 appear at ,j;s O1ice OF tre is Al day OF Sep
TENDER, 1881 at lS O'Clock ~, 10 iespo nd and
furnish testimony concerning I'D aneged
abandonment. 6aug5t.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register,
w. II. @. M. nc = GIL Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Card of Thanks.

To the friends who gave us their SYM
pathy and assistance in our late be-
we return our heartfelt
thanks for their kindness in our behalf.
Mr.. & Mrs. ISAAC j. STEWARD.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
The Ent,Ouni RS nes.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Rifles was held last evening ut their armory.
There was very large attendance the part of
the members, and quite large amount of accu-
mulated business was acted on by the company.
The chair read very complimentary letter from
the secretary Of the Michigan Battalion, thanking
the Rifles for the use of their armory and for many
cOurtesies shown the battalion during their visit
TO Washington while en- route to Yorktown. The
recruiting committee reported favorably the ap-
pliCations Of three gentlemen for active mem ber-
ship in the company and the candidates were OIL
ballot duly elected, The following gentlemen were
also oil application elected honorary members of
the company 4. l.. johnson, /. S. Wlddoeomb, r..
Rhinehardt, Francis Miller, Horatio e. King. of
New York: Lieutenant ". J.. Baillc, Henry AL
| schw &C, and c. II. Smith. The commanding Of
hcers awarded the prizes shnt for by the members
Of the company ON Thanksgiving Day. These
prizes are very handsome and elaborate gold
medals. hientsnlant james y, Oyster first prize
Corporal W. r. Vale, second; S. g. Elliott the third
or Addison medal and Private Goodwin the leather
medal and infant gun for the poorest core of the
entire command, The company has been ordered
| TO assemble al the armory on Monday evening next
| at half past seven o'clock, in uniform ovcrcouts
| shakos, and dress belts for street drill
National Republican., 1881-12-03
proc.,aor u,,,i,oG,, vir., Concert.

A large and select audience crowded
Congregational Church last night to listen to the
initial performance Of series fisk concerts given
under the direction of Professor schoif. The por-
formers were the recipients Of several floral iavors
while the cncorcs were numerous The pro.
grammc WAS carefully selected and well rendered
aud although tis almost invldlsus 10 make special
meniion Of any particular performer, yet Nine.
KHpars "CSyalinH," from the Hugucnots, was de.
cidedly the pierre de resistance of the evening and
ea tned n well dC,crvcd encore. HGydn's With
Venture Clad" by Miss Matte Van Riswick with
well rendered What Shall Do" by Miss Cutler;
"When I'm By Your Sdo" by Mrs Powell. aud a
transcription OF strdus' yolup,uOus Beautiful
Dlue Danube" by Miss Carrie NJ, Bender, were eff,
lccIlvcy given and met with encores. Consider
| ing the low price charged for admission and the
excellent selections these concerts should be well
| patrOnzed during tue season. To Professor Bis.
choif great credit is due for ondeayoring to make
tie general public acquainted with high. class
music at POPULAR prices
National Republican., 1881-12-03
HinE'a Palace.

The greatest excitement just now in the
city, outside Of the headquarters Of the various
candidates for Speaker is Gentcred in Sl4 Seventh
street When we inform our readers that the en-
torprislng proprietor Of Kings Palace" has just
added another immense invoice Of holiday goods
TO his already large stock, they can well under
stand why It Is Just now such popular resort,
We have not space here to enumerate ono tenth
Of the useful aud ornamental articles that eau
be found here but 10 the iCTest of ourlady read
. - mention few lines that we know cannot full
10 interest hem-SuCh rs all the la est patterns In
hats and DOnnets new and most stylish imported
plumes and feathers, thousands Of yards Of rib.
Ions, At prices rideulously lowi sntins, pushes,
silks flowers, laccs kid gloves, and hl those little
accessnTirs so dear 10 the feminine heart and SO
dangerous 70 the pocket book Of their stern male
relatives and handsome Ane OF artificial plants,
which arc just The thing for Christmas proscuts.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
YYI,ern ,n n,lr CIolI,Inn.

Those who desire to make glad the
hearts OF th0lr employees or friends dur
ing uis holiday season can take no better
method than by presenting them with some ar
ticlo Of wearing apparel. business snII dress
suit " an ovorcoRt VIII b. Of mora service aud be
bgiteT appreciated than many more costly but
lesa useful Rin, The place TO purchase such cloth
Ing "a the establishment Of MT. A 6tauA 039
fehnAylvania avenue, whore eau DO lOnnd line OF
every description of clothing for children, bAyA.
asA saNa RnOaSAisdEin tho euy,
National Republican., 1881-12-03
prorcs.or Townssna'a ncnaIngs,

The readings of Professor Il. G. Town
send al the paron ofthe speneerian College, in the
Young Mems Christian Association Building, TO-
nigh should not he forgotten. The proceeds Of the
Bethany Free Kindergarten, which Is certainly a
most worthy object and reflects great credit np2n
liz founder, Miss Graves. Professor TowlAehds
el0cuiiOnary powers are well KNOWN aud most
eniSyebla SVSaiAS nAay be anticipated.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

now than in the week Immediately pre-
ceding Christmas. Persons who make
an early visit not only have the first
choice from the stock of NEW GOODS,
but avoid the great crowds that invaria-
bly, throng the store later in the season.
Articles can be selected for future de-
livery.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

A poker-room at No. 922 F street north
west was raided by the oficers of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, and the proprietor, selucius Garfield uor-
merly delegate in Congress) and several players
were arrested and taken 10 the station house.
Here they deposited collateral for their appear
ance In The Police Court day, Garfield being
required TO furnish $1,000 bail. All gave fictitious
names and seemed anxious that they should be
published in the morning papers.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Ern,nincnt Arrivals.

Up M, 40; IL p. M, $40; maximum, 4s.4oi min-
mum, 36.7o.
Prominent Arrivals.
woRniFYs,-w, A. Wood New York; W. II.
sr. MARc.-Robert Graham, New York; Lew
sroysenee, X Z Samuel Hecht % 4 - A. FranSn
RIees;--E, Frothipgham. Bostont II. Lyman, e.
Dniler w; r.. Lord j. &, Warnoek, ii. x Bradbury
Holt a. H. Tempic,on Brooilyn lie T. 4. . storrs, chi.
cago; w. w. Kelly. Thompson Company.
q, 81, I, rs.-Charles Auloneski, New Mexicoi W,
ohioi ". J. Potter, Boston; John NJ. sherwood,
SIsss a5rna y a. ySSnsSn ss Haee & H. Bone
,ARLINeToN.-Max strakosch,, New York; y.
Cachard. New. YORK; Charles w. Noble, Detroit,
Hon j Nm n ETS@RP AMHoqrn n n S % C.
METRoPoIIrAN.-M. d. Wheeler, Colorado. II; f.
Broyn, piitsburg George II s Meddck New Mexico (;
T. Robinson, Xtianta Ga; William Hattig, jr.,
hS; I1ws; Pr r; "a; Carey, Ge9rgla AlonSo Slater,
pie, New YORK '''e'' '''''''"' 10 -'''
,EsnrTT.-Hon. G. W. Jones, F1orldai Hon. John =.
ohn Weox SsseraI R D. smith NEW Y1rk ~
Mi j. Z Mccoy, Sy Wisconsin, u, g; Davis, Philadel-
Pos PoS j. NJ s'fSStcf Dr. w. H. coisaser a. l.
Millisms Troy, N. Y; C. Boyd, Philadelphia; l.. II.
NATIosAI-.-A. H. Blake Racine, Wisconsin Jacob
hI 6GcS G&SiG% lHerG5S e. H. Moso g. nfcEY Sak %
PiiisbuTg GeMerSi Thomas ". Conway, New York
sc e. IN al lien; Kansas CITY, Il Adams Philadelph!ga
mlngton, DelNwarei a. NJ. Shannon, Texas.
wIILAnD's,-J Il. Johnston, ,pennsyiyanla; J. NJ
Soofado " Gros hcon a 81
Troy J. a. Campbell, virginia. II. Howard, New
CERT, PhiIadeipila; n. r. Adams, Pennsylvania; B
Shori.a w. AndESMS New York; w. j. walkGT, Ohio
| York; H. H. Laincr, Louisiana.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Peat vourserycs

FRESH supplies fur.lned dolmnns and circulars
opened "a. day at Willott & Ruofrs e05 Pennsylyh.
MIA avenue also seal. skin dolmans all at inyitng
prices.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

prices before purchasing elsewhere. ElsemHn
Brothers. clothier and tnilors, corner Of Seventh
and y streets.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

Overooats and ulsters TO suit those OF ar
economical turn Of mind as well as the most fas.
tIdious, Eisem0n Brothers, corner ofseventh and
X strceta
National Republican., 1881-12-03
FRENCH DOLLS

Our immense lines of different styles
OF undressed and dressed French Dolls
eclipse any stock ever displayed in any
store, North or South.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Policemen W. Poker Player

--LATEST acquisition to first. class accommoda-
tons. "Dealhsms Dining Parlors," 6l5 e street
| northwest
National Republican., 1881-12-03
sHoKR Ned Morcoe's Jewell " cigar.
shield Your Huys

From contracting colds by keeping them warm
and omfortably clad. Eiseman Brothers, corner
Of Seventh and L, will fit them out to your salts
faction,
National Republican., 1881-12-03
.lNfNTEHTsD ST0CE
HOLIDAY GOODS!-

We have made greater preparations
than ever before, and every department
In our establishment offers great attrac-
tons 10 those looking for
National Republican., 1881-12-03
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Our importations of Dolls and Fancy
Goods are larger and embrace greater
variety than ever before. We suggest
that it will be found more convenient to
make selections of
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Fancy Leather Goods Department.

In this department will be found every
imaginabe style of imitation and real
Seal Satchels and Purses, imitation and
real Alligator-skin satchels and Purses,
Plush, Silk, Satin, and Damasse Satchels,
Purses, and Bags, and many other nov
elites.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want reut, for sale, or lost three times fol
twenty five cents In The REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Umbrella and ParaSOl Department.

We have just added TO our large stock
of ladies', gentlemen's, and misses Cling
ham, Alpaca, and Sill Umbrellas. One
large lot Of fine English Silk Umbrellas
of our own direct importation. These
goods are particularly adapted to the fine
trade, and we invite special examination.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

The drRnd Jury 70 he UfsnhhfRe".
The grand jury will be discharged to-
day, after having presented the indictments
found during its session.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Our Fancy Goods Department

IS much larger than any previous season,
and the finest Partisan and Vienna goods
are displayed in this attractive depart
ment.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Ladies' JeWelry Department.

We give this department special atten-
tion, and receive all the novelties in
Bangles, Eardrops, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins,
Mosaic Sets, and other ornaments as soon
es produced in the market.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
unhrohen Assortrnent
The Grand sury 10 be Dis

OF business and dress suits at Eiseman Brothers
corner OF Seventh and + streets.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

Interesting local news will be found on
the second and fourth pages.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

"HAPPY THOueHr" cigar-s25 per thousand.
y, X. Morcoe, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue. wide
4
National Republican., 1881-12-03

OPENING and grand display Of Christmas card
on FridaYs December 2. All styles and makes nj
Paret a Whiungton's, No. 122i Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.
rhe VYen,hrr To-Day

Fbr he Middle Atlantic States, slightly
,cda- fair icedther edserly ,oinds lo,rer pressure
For Washington, a, ra.-Coudp tcedther during
ne day probably tcithou rata.
The following were the thermome:rio readings
yesterday: n. M, SO; II a. M. 45o; 8p. M, 4so
Up M, 400; IL p. M, $40; maximum, 4s4oi min-
0r 70
National Republican., 1881-12-03

LlrrlEGRL FouSD-w Wonders for Xmas, 42i 9th
National Republican., 1881-12-03

oPESING and grand display Of Christmas cards
on Friday, December 2 Al styles and makes at
Pare, q whitington's, No. i21l Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1881-12-03

IlAhII.. uIDu.IVp vHIy VIZ nv IHV bUsVUH buUU
House, a9i Pa. ave
LADIES Kid Button, worked buttonholes. q. 7.
Morrows make. only sl.7j At the Boston Shoe
House, 40i IA. ave. l.. RlCHOLD.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jowelry. &c. Call ad
dress Herzog, Dos Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
National Republican., 1881-12-03

uOaa iy-ip
National Republican., 1881-12-03

The Nbedd Bntbs.
Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 900 T.
street. Only first.elass bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

GENTS Fine Embroidered slippers only sl.25,
worth 50, at the Boston Shoe House, 49l Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
G.NTL.NlIlN'S GOODS.

GEO F. IisJSl- rUUUy d. PARKER.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

GENTS Calf tap.soled Boots, mono like them In
the District, only $3.50 Tair at the Boston Shoe
National Republican., 1881-12-03

A LARGE LOT Of Childs shoes at 30 cents per pair
at the Boston Shoe House, 49l Pa ave.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.

Senators and Representatives now In
the city will please send their names and residences
to the oilice Of THE REPUBLICAN. The followingi Ia
list Of Senators and Representatives now In the
city and their various residences;