davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-19


Cures.
are what the afflicted seek for, and those
who resort to DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines are not doomed to disappointment.
So positively efficacious is his FavOrite
Prescription in all cases of female weak
ness, nervous and other arrangements
incident to the sex, that this potent
remedy is sold under positive guaran-
tee. For particulars see Pierce's Menu
orandum Book (given away by drug
gists), or see wrappers of the medicine.
Sold by druggists.
WASECA, Mimi, April 9Th. 1879.
R. Y. PIERCE, M. D.:
Dear Sir-I feel that should be neg
Letting my duty were to fail in giving
my testimony as to the value of your
medicines. For years l have been a
great sufferer from a complication of
chronic diseases which our physicians
treated in vain. / am now using your
Favorite Prescription and find myself
almost we'll. Your medicines have done
me more good than any thing have
ever used.
l remain, gratefully yours,
MRS. E. b. PARMALEE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-19
NOtj e for Publication.
AND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH
Ton,,orx, In<L 1901

CH., [
January 10Th, 1881.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof. and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the
court of Cheboygan county, Mich, on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1881, viz: Henry
Greuling. homestead entry No, 7S01, for the W
u OF n W 4 sec %, and e u of n e 4 sec 49, 80
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said tract, viz: Joseph Peltrei, of
Beaugrand =. O., and Adolphus T. Paquin, of
grand 2. o., and Joseph Douglass, of Beau
grand T. U all of Chebovgan county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
2zJan5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-19
Married..

SINEAU-MALLET-On the 18th inst. at
the residence of Mr.. Alex. Vanyea, by Rev.
III. A. Conrad, Mr.. Jacob COusineau and Miss
Flora Mallet, all of Cheboygan.
LOVELL-CARR-On the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Carr, of Cheboygan, by
Rev. II. A. Conrad, Mr.. Harley H. Lowell and
Miss Louise F. Carr, both of st. Lawrence
county New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-19

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Mullet Lake, ChebOygan county,
Mich.
Thomas Baker, John Shipman, Charles p
Bigelow, Mrs DIR L Swinton, Joseph Harbell,
Joseph Passia.J Joseph Levine Augustus Bazena
r Lancaster, Alexander Muncel.
"A. DODGE, p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-02-19

Snow fall for the week, 10 inch.
n. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28

The working force on the Point Look
out and Washington Railroad has been increased
to one thousand men to grade the road from this
city to Brandywine at once, and to build large
double wharf $50 feet long at Point Lookout,
which is to be completed within thirty days. w.
E. Brown, esq, of Halifax, n. c., has the cor
tract One thousand tons of iron, one loco
motive. and teh cars of different kinds have
been purchased for that end of the road, where
the company has fifteen miles graded. W.
W. Hall, of this city, has charge of the
working force at Point Lookout preparing the
roadbed for the ties and iron. Two thousand tons
of iron one locomotive, and twenty cars have been
ordered for Brandywine portion of which has
been delivered The engineer corps consists OF
forty men under charge of W. J. Wharton, chief;
]. H. Chun. first assistant, and Robert A. Bowie,
sec ond assistant. II. Crosier has working force
of $50 men getting out ties and trussle timber.
The probabilities are that the people of Washing
ton will be able to take September excursion to
the Chesapeake Bay by rail over this road.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Tine sc.na,navfau A.sociat,ou.

This association perfected its organiza-
ton on Saturday night last, with an original
membership of forty Scandinavians, by the adop-
ton of constitution and the election of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen officers for the first
year, viz: Professor Oscar Oldberg, president; Mr.
Lauritzen, the Danish consul first vice-presdent
Mr.. Solberg, Assistant Librarian of Congress, Sec
ond vice president Mr.. F. A Sundberg, secretary,
and DR.. Karl Kullberg, treasurer. Article II of
the constitution of the new association states its
objects to be as follows: To establish the conso-
citation of Scandinavians and their descendants,
resident in the District of Columbia forthe purpose
of cultivating Scandinavian brotherhood; to en-
courage the formation of similar societies in any
part of the United States; to cooperate with other
societies of Scandnavians in the establishment and
maintenance of general American Scandinavian
union; to study the social condition of country
men who have become part of the people of Amer
lea for the furtherance of common interests; and
to practice sociality and benevolence." Mr. Dohnea
and Mr.. Forsberg were elected honorary members
The regular meetings of the association will be held
monthly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
RATES OF POSTAGE,

The following shows the rates of post
age on letters, printed matter. and mail matter
foreign and domestic:
Ffrst claSs-Letters, and all matter wholly OF
partially in writing and all matter sealed against
inspection, three cents per half ounce or fraction
thereof. Postal-cards, one cent.
Second claSs-Regular publications issued as fire.
Quently as four times year, when mailed by the
publisher or by news agents to subscribers and
news agents only, twelve cents per pound.
Third class-Transient newspapers, books, cir
eulars, and all other matter wholly in print rate
one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof
Reproductions by hectograph and similar pro-
eesses are clasSed as printed matter
Fourth class-Merchandise and all matter not
Included in the other three classes which has not
been declared unavailable, as being liable to dam
age the mall or injure the persons of those hand
ling 1t in the mail rate, one cent per ounce frac
don thereof. The sender may write his own name
Or address on matter of the third and fourth
classes.
Foreign mails-Upon letters TO all countries in
Ehe Postal Union, five cents per half ounce or frac-
6onal part thereof Postal cards, two cents
Printed matter, commercial papers, and samples of
merchandise one cent for each two ounces or frac-
donal part thereof but at least five cents must be
paid upon commercial papers. Registration to all
parts of the United States and of the Postal Union
ten cents for each package, upon which the post
age must also be fully prepaid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
DR., DEALE STICKS,
He breaches His First Sermon to a Con
gregatfOn Composed of Strangers.

The action of the Bishop in deciding
that the appointment of Rev. DR.. Deale as pastor
of Ryland Chapel could not be reversed had the
effect of attracting large audience at that place
of worship yesterday, at both morning and even
ing service DR.. Deale took formal possession of the
pulpit and took for the text of his first sermon Cor
inthians lbs "a, But we preach Christ crucifed,
unto the Jews & stumbling block. and unto the
Greeks foolishness; but unto them which are
called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of
God, and the wisdom of God" His words
were listened to with marked attention through
out. As was anticipated, the elders and stewards,
with one exception, most of the older and sub
stantial members of the congregation, and the
regular choir, were absent 1t was noticeable that
most of those present were strangers, many being
from Wesley Chapel and; other Methodist
churches, evidently drawn thither by curiosity.
Those who withdrew do not antagonize DR.. Deale
personally but attach all the blame for the
affairs have taken to Presiding Elder Brown,
who, they claim, has ignored their wishes
and suggestions during the entire controversy.
Rev. L. NJ. Gardner the former pastor of the chapel
still occupies the parsonage but will retire in favor
of DR.. Deale on Tuesday next. The dissatisfied
members are at present undetermined as to what
course they will pursue in the future, but will
probably come to some agreement during this
week. After the morning service the entire con-
gregaton filed up to the pulpit and congratulated
DR.. Deale, and seemed highly pleased with his
teachings
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Complimentary 20 Colonel Pierce.

Colonel Pierce, proprietor OF the I'M
perial Hotel, who entertained the Utica Citizens
Corps, of Utica, n. Y, upon the occasion of the
Inauguration ceremonies, has received set of
resolutions from that organization expressive of
their appreciation of the courtesies received dur
ing their stay at the Imperial. The resolutions
are printed on heavy white satin, and bear
the following legend "Appreciating in the
fullest degree the manifold eourtesies and
attentions of which it was the recipient
upon the occasion of its visit to attend
the inaugural ceremonies at Washington, March 4,
1881, the members of the Utica Citizens Corps
respectfully desire TO tender their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to Colonel James s. Pierce for aid
ing to make enjoyable an occasion whose pleasant
memories will be carefully stored among the most
cherished traditions of the organization" The
above minute was unanimously adopted at a
meeting held March 15 1881. President ]. C. P.
Kincaid, Lieutenant D. T. Everts. Lieutenant E. L.
Munson committee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Notes from the Navy-Yard.

The United States steamer Dispatch,
Commander McGregor, which left the navy yard
IN Friday afternoon last with Senator Don Cam
eron, chairman of the Senate Naval Committee,
and q number Of ladies on board. for Hampton
Roads and Yorktown, Va is expected back at the
yard to-day. The museum of the yard, wherein
Is collected models and originals of ev cry con-
eeivable kind of fire. arm shot, shell, torpedo, and
every engine of destruction invented, is visited
daily by crowds of sight-seers. Here can be found
q section of the rudder-post of the United States
steamer KeaHarge, into which is imbedded an un-
exploded shell from the confederate steamer Ala
bama; breeeh loading gun, cast in the year 1890,
and supposed TO have been used by Cortez in the
conquest Of Mexico and relics of all kinds of
very interesting and instructive nature.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
ALoul.iana DELEGATION.

j. NJ. Vance, jr., of the New Orleans
custom house; A. ]. Dumont naval officer; T. T.
Allan, of the Louisiana Legislature; C. C. An
tome, ex-Heutenant- governor and storekeeper in
the custom house: C, F. Ladd Waterman in the
custom house and Grand Master of the colored
Masons of Louisiana; Il. C. C. Astwood, gauger of
internal revenue; James D. Kennedy, weigher
in the custom house; J. A. Ola, ex-State
senator, and d. c. HILL all colored poll
tieians from New Orleans, arrived in Washing
ton last night, and quartered at the Philndel-
phia House. This delegation is a reinforcement
of the noble army of patriots, white and black,
already here from the Pelican State Just why
so many of the inns" should sweep down upon the
President from the Sunny South early in the fray
is not known, but the supposition is that most of
them either want to go up higher or secure them
selves against falling lower going out altogether
Among those already here are William Murrell.
Waterman in the New Orleans custom house; 1.
Henri Burch, clerk in the same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28

Richard EmmonS, ESQ.,, chairman OF the
eight-hour delegation has received eommuniea-
ton from the Attorney General in relation to the
eight-hOur law, saying: Your petition in rela-
ton to the eight hour law is received and has
been referred to the Secretary of the Navy" The
mechanics and laborers in the several depart
ments of the Washington navy-yard are now
working the long, or ten hours under the order of
Mr. Thompson, the late Secretary of the Navy,
which reads as follows: "Sueh workmen as de.
sire to labor only eight hours do so after in
forming the heads of their several departments on
the first of each month of their WISH but with the
understanding that their pay will be reduced one
fifth from schedule rates.. The above order is en-
forced by the yard authorities from March 2l to
Sentern her d inclusive
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Born in a rstation.sTouse

A young woman about twenty-years of
age, who gave her name as Kate Garnett, was found
by Sergeant Brosnan and officer Scott on New Jer-
sey avenue, near the Baltimore and Ohio depot Sat-
urday evening, suffering with labor pains. They
placed her in a carriage and took her to the Sew
enth Precinct Station, where she was delivered ola
female child, Dr. Merriam attending her. She
said that she mad lived until Friday with her
father at No. II street northeast, and that night
her father drove her from home. The young
mother and her babe were removed yesterday
morning to the Washington Asylum Hospital.
While at the station house she said that she ap-
piled for admission to the lying-in asylum, but
was refused, as they told her, because it was not
yet time for her confinement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
DIR. LANAHAH,s SUCCESSOR.
Rev. W. r. Ward Formally introduced 70
the Congregation OF Foundry Church.

The Methodist pulpit of Washington is
atlast satisfactorily filed, exceptas regards Ryiand
Chapel. Not many of the ministers at present Off
cisting are strangers in the city. most of the ex-
changes being from one pulpit in the city 10
another. Of the additions to the Washington
churches the most important change is the
Foundry. The new pastor here, Rev. William F.
Ward, preached his first sermon yesterday
morning Mr.. Ward Is an easy and fluent
speaker, and bids fair to become an acceptable
substitute for the previous incumbent of this pull
pit-no mean praise when it is remembered that
the previous incumbent was DR.. Lanahan. Mr.
Wards voice is a rich full, resonant baritone, OF
much power and considerable training. 1t is a
sympathetic voice, and. combined with grace
full delivery and a fluent diction, proclaims
Mr.. Ward very effective pulpit orator.
His sermon yesterday morning was from ST. John,
kiss" Jesus Wept" In the evening he
preached from the text, And They Stood by the
Cross" found in st. John, xix:21. The theme was
the "Transcendant Importance of the Human
Soul and the Supreme Merit of the Atonement."
The preacher invited attention to the cross
on which the Saviour suffered, and presented
several lessons to be gathered from the contem-
plation. He dwelt earnestly and eloquently upon
the presence of the women at the cross paying a
graceful complimentto the religious zeal and prin-
ciple of the sex. The chief lesson to be learned,
however, was the transcendant importance Of the
human soul, for which this mighty sacrifice was
made This transcendant importance was specially
manifested in the Immortality of the soul. The
most tremendous thought that can be entertained
by man, next to the fact of the Godhead, is the
Immortality of his soul. No power in the uni
verse can destroy il. We have but to stand by the
cooSs and look at the bleeding body of the dying
Jesus to realize how important God Himself regards
the human soul. "God so loved the
world that He gave His only begotten Son
that whatsoever believed might not perish,
but have everlasting life" What world?
Clearly not this one for which the fires of final de-
struction are now preparing, but the world of the
human soul. The importance of the human soul
was further demonstrated by the consultation
held by the Trinity of the Godhead, as re-
corded in the first chapter of Genesis, the
earliest mention of the Trinity, over its pro-
posed creation. "Let us make man in our
image" said God. Only God could create man,
Only God could save him. The supreme merit of
the Atonement was evidenced in the fact that it
suficed to not one, but millions of souls. The
divine sacrifice was for all. Once accomplished,
it stood eternal Man, the heir of all the ages,
the special object of the boundless love of the
universal God. AL that was asked of him was his
concurrence with and acceptance of the divine
sacrifice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Hrr. sIason,s Fareweu sermon

Rev. A. F. Mason, who rendered his
resignation some time ago to the congregation Of
the Street Baptist Church, preached his farewell
sermon last evening. His text was John iv:36-37-
And he that reapeth receiveth wages and gath
ereth fruit unto life eternal, that both he that
soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together
And herein is that saying true. One soweth and
another reapeth." In his discourse Mr.. Mason
referred feelingly to the fact that it was
the last time he would occupy that pulpit He
gave a brief historical retrospect of the church
mentioning the fact that the first sermon was
preached in the church thirty nine years the 18th
of this month. The only one of the original mem
bers now connected with the church is Mr.. Andrew
Rothwell who is now lying very i'll. Mr. Mason
has accepted charge in Milwaukee. There will
be farewell reception in his honor at E Street
Church on Wednesday night,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
A RoId RurrIarH.

1t was discovered Saturday morning
That the residence of Justice Field, No. 81 FRS
street northeast, had been entered by burglars
who stole silverware and other goods to the amount
Of $780, and also exchanged overcoats with the
Justice. The robbery was the more bold and dar
ngly executed owing to the fact that on accoun
Of sickness in the family members of the house
hold were up and moving about; yet the presence
Of the thieves was not discovered. Other exten-
rye robberies are reported on Capitol Hill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
DEMOCRATIC NONSENSE,
A Talk About Reorganizatfen-What Some
of the Leaders Say.

a Talk ABOUT kSeOrS3 nat some
Of the Leaders Say.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Times, which
advocates a reorganization of the Democratic
party, publishes correspondence giving interviews
with prominent Democrats throughout the coun-
try as to the future of their party. The names of
very few men of national reputation appear
among those interviewed. Daniel Dougherty. of
Philadelphia who nominated General Hancock,
was opposed to any change in the organization or
principles of party that had a record as good as
that of any party that had ever existed, and was
daily growing stronger. He was in favor of pro-
lection. Hon. Charles Thompson, of Massachu-
sets, ridiculeS the idea of abandoning the Demo-
cratic party, and thinks it is sure to triumph in
1884. Daniel s. Pike, of Maine, is not in favor of
the Abandonment of any of the cardinal
principles of the party. He opposes agitation
Of the subject now, and is not in favor of
making the tariff question a prominent issue in
the next campaign. General H. H. Sibley, father
of the Democracy in Minnesota, said: II am
strongly in favor of maintaining the name and
organization Of the party, and of making the next
presidential canvass the issue of tariff for reve
nue. only William H. English, Of Indiana, said:
al know of no good reason why the Democratic
organization should be abandoned. The tariff
ought to be the issue of the next campaign"
Senator German, of Maryland, emphaticaly is OPP
posed to change of name, and advocates the old
platform of tariff for revenue only.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
All Souls, New Pastor.

A letter was read in All Souls Church
yesterday from Rev. Rush r. Shipper, of Boston,
accepting the call extended him by the church
some two weeks ago to become its pastor. Mr..
Shipper will be installed and enter upon his min
stry on Wednesday, April 49, 1t is expected that
some of the most eminent Unitarian divines in
the country will be present and take part in the
installation. Among those who will probably be
here Oh this occasion and assist are Rev. Robert
Collyer DR.. Henry W. Bellows, Edward Everett
Hale, James Freeman Clark, DR.. Stebbins, Rev.
Samuel Longfellow, Rev. Grindell Reynolds, Rev
C. G. Ames, Rev. Joseph May, Rev. Clay MacCauley.
and Rev. c. r. Weld.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
An InterestIng Point orLav,

Three roaming children of nature, Ste
piano Mussanti, Charles Minor, and James Keiser,
were arrested by Policeman Kearney, of the Fifth
Precinct. on Saturday night charged with obstruct
ing the streets. These three people having been
deprived of their business stands by the recent
der of the Commissioners prohibiting the oeeu-
pancy of the sidewalks by peanut stands, sought
to evade the order by providing themselves with
perambulating stands on wheels. The fine point
of law involved will be calculated by Judge Smell
lie inn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Special Weather Bulletin.

The following special bulletin is fur
nished the Associated Press by the Chief Signal
Officer of the army: Except occasional snow in
New England, New York, and Minnesota, the
weather is clear ind cold. Freezing temperatures
are now reported from New England westward to
Iowa and Minnesota. Fair weather is indicated
for the Atlantic States for Monday and Tuesday.
It will be slightly warmer on those days in New
England, and decidedly warmer in the rest of the
country east of the Mississippi River"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
A Gynsy,s Suicide.

A gypsy, named David William, killed
himself Saturday morning at the residence of his
cousin, Joseph Crebtree, corner of Fourteenth
street and South Carolina avenue southeast by
cutting his throat with razor. He locked him
self in the woodshed, located some distance from
the house, and there committed the crime Coro-
ner Patterson, after investigating the case, gave
certificate of burial Insanity is imagined as the
of the Suicide but it is stated that the elope
ment of Williams wife with man named Muir
ply. about q year ago, had much to do with it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Lively Runaway.

About eleven o'clock last night horse
attached to a buggy, occupied by Mr.. Griffith, be-
came frightened by a collision with passing
"Herdic" near the corner of Fifteenth street and
the Avenue, and dashed down the Avenue. Mr..
Griffith was thrown out, and received severe cuts
about the head. The buggy was completely
wrecked, the top and portion of the seat being
torn off and afterward picked up and carried to
the Central Police Station. The horse, with the
splintered remnants of the vehicle, was finally
stopped by officer in the Division and carried TO
MAYORS stable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
Columbia Law Scl,ool.

At a meeting of the class of 1881 of the
Columbia Law School, held on March 26, the fol-
lowing executive committee were appointed to
make arrangements for the commencement exer-
cises, which will take place in June: Eugene
Rosis chairman; R. A. johnson, s. D. Trimble, w.
H. Chapman, H. K. Willard, NJ K. Page, L. Fitz-
hugh, G. D. Johnston, c. R. Hyde.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-28
The nasI,azrax naee.inp

The Dashaway Club held their regular
Sunday night meeting at Odd Fellows Hall. The
announcement that Charlie Nye was to speak
drew an audience sufficient to fill the hall to its
utmost capacity. The president Bud Eggleston,
presided. Ned Humphreys was the first speaker.
Mr.. Charlie Nye followed with one of his solid
talks, interspersed with wit and humor About
twenty five young men signed the pledge.