davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Drcadnnught.stocIkbridge.

An account of a fracas between the
crews of the schooners Dreadnaught and
f. B. StOckbridge, at Cheb0ygan, was
published yesterday morning, copied
from the ChebOygan TRIBUNE. After
giving the TRIBUNE's version, the Inter-
Ocean added that "the ChebOygan paper
evidently takes sides with the Dread
naught,"
1t is now asserted by the crew of the
StOckbridge that the account of the
TRIBUNE was very much One-sided, in
deed, that the truth was not told at all.
Thorough inquiry will be made to-day,
and fair recital of the facts will be
given in the Inter Ocean tomorrow.
The above appeared in the Inter Ocean,
Friday of last week, and we have been
waiting anxiously for that "fair recital
of facts" but it seems to be very fica-
tion of the old saying tomorrow never
comes" as the recital has not yet appear
ed. Our information of the affair came
from disinterested parties and inquiries
made of others, who witnessed the affray,
since the above appeared, substantiates
our statement in every particular. The
crew of the schooner Dreadnaught that
morning consisted of Capt. Dodd alone.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
The Jury.

Last Saturday County Clerk Metivier,
Sheriff Mute, and Justices of the Peace,
Vim. II. Maultty and Fred Fife, met at
the County Clerks Office and in accord
ance with statute in such cases. selected
the jurors for the August term of the
Cheboygan Circuit Court, which opens
Wednesday August Gath. The lucky ones
are invited to be in attendance at the
court room at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day. The following is the list:
Benton-Schuiler Farrell, John G..
Mulvaugh, Porter M. Lathrop, James X.
Smyth, VIM. H. Scott, Ivory Little6eld,
Robert Robinson, VIM. G. Hayes, Lorenzo
Backus.
Burt-Wm. Harrington.
Beaugrand-Wm. Ellis.
Duncan-JOseph TelO.
Grant-LOuis SOva, P. III. Mcdonald,
Peter Chanmer, James O'Neil, Joseph
DerOsia.
nverness-Jacob Walton, Geo. c..
Wheelock, Albert Buhler, Christopher
Tallman, Wallace ROsenbach.
MunrO-Daniel Mosser, Walter w.
Laing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list Of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice, un
called for Aug. 6. Persons calling for
thes, letters will pleases say that they are
advertised:
Jno. Adir, Levi Angel, Cuthomy Amelit,
Narcesse Barmais, Isaac Brown, VIM. Brown,
Geo. Buschlen, Frank Clark, Moffat Craig,
Lawrence Cluney, Robt Condlon VIM. Doherty,
Hycanch DOffina, Byron Eaglison, James Frost,
Ellie Galois, Gilda Gregg, Henry Gregory,
Henry Harris, Fred Hanson, Frederick
Hirmann, B. s. Hill, Martin Jameson, Joseph
Lahaiet. Miss Carrie Liable, Edward Mullin,
Noise Labranch, John Walby, Robert McCabe,
M Mardis, Nellie Mathews, Joe Mickey, w
Mccain, Brown NEARBY, Christopher McRae,
.Thos Miller, Duncan Mcmillan, Mrs R McDon-
aid. VIM McCrum, Malcolm Murrny, Jones, B
johnson, VIM Gordon, James N0len, George
Joseph Pensormo, ID A Putnam, w O Irwin,
Antoine Quernell, Chas A Reynolds, Henry
Brill, Geo @ Bull.
Fl. FORD, p. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
GEN. GRANT.
His Response to an Invitation to Visit
Michigan This Fall.

From the Detroit Post and Tribune.
PhilO Parsons, chairman of the recep-
tion committee of the state agricultural
society, recently wrote Gen. U. s. Grant,
inviting him to attend the state fair in
September. In reply he received the
following letter:
MEXICAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
NEW YORK, 1881, July 70.
Philo Parsons, ESQ.,, Chairman Of the Recep-
tiOn Committee, ETC., Detroit.
DEAR SIR-I have your kind letter OF July
18th only just received, inviting me to attend
the state agricultural fair in September COM
ing. I have very great desire tc visit the
state of Michigan and the city of Detroit a
place where l spent few very pleasant years,
and it so happened that have scarcely had
an opportunity since leaving there in 1851 to
revisit it. will be present on the occasion OF
your annual fair il possible, but from the fact
that I partially promised to be present at a
soldiers reunion In Illinois from the 7th to the
9th of September it may be doubtful whether
I can stay long enough in the west to be In
Michigan from the 10th to the 23d, or If 1 should
return Immediately to New York from the
soldiers reunion whether will be able to leave
my business so soon after to go to Detroit; but
IL it is possible for me to be there shall, and
will regret very much my inability to go II ii
should turn out that / am unable to do so.
0. s. GRANT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

4
LANSING, August 2, 1881. J
The people of Michigan have heard,
with deep sensibility and regret, che
announcement Of the death of John j.
Bagley, recently Governor of this Com
mOnwealth.
The services he rendered to the State
and the generous public spirit displayed
by him on all occasions justly entities
him to the gratitude of our citizens, and
his memory to their profound and affec-
tiOnate respect.
AS proper expression on behalf OF the
State Government, | hereby order tnat
the several executive departments De
closed on the day Of his funeral, and that
flags on the Capitol be displayed on that
occasion at half-mast. -
DAVID II. JEROME,
Governor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
A Relic of the Past.

In the early winter of 1872 the small
pox was raging in Alpena and the au-
thOrities of our village interdicted all
travel between the two places, fearing
the disease. This embargo on travel was
a serious Offense to the good people and
aroused their ire, and the result was the
issuing of a 'dodger,' copy of which
We have received from Jasper j. Baker,
IL Chicngo, who at the time was a resi-
N"'t' " our village, who found it among
some of his papers recently, and we give
it here as specimen of what our neigh
.bors can do when they get right mad.
+ CAUTION
Whereas. all or nearly all the people Of
Chrhnygan are infected with the diseases
T. 'rarirt Fever, Typhoid Fever, Spotted
Fever, LeOprisy, Cholera, VariOlOid, Itch,
Scab, Lice, Dropsy. Colds, and numerous
other lOathsOne diseases. Therefore, 1t
is hereby ordered and decreed that no
person from Cheboygan will be allowed
to come within the limits of the City of
Alpena during the prevalence of the
aforementioned diseases in ChebOygan.
Any person from ChebOygan passing
through the City can find quarters at the
City Pest House. By order of the Mayor
and Board of Health.
Dated AlDena, Dec. Fl, 1872.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

The st. Marie from the Sault was in
in Monday and Wednesday nights.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

We are Offering plain and lace bunt-
ings at very low prices.
MACARTHUR, SMITH 81 Co.
For fine kid gloves go to Macarthur,
Smith 81 Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Proclamation by the Governor.

Gov. Jerome has issued the following
proclamation in regard to the marks
of respects to be paid to the memory OF
ex-GOv. Bagley.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

The opening and dedication of the
Baptist Chapel for the public worship OF
God will take place "If the Lord wilr'
the second Sunday of this month q e)
the 14th inst. Rev. Mr.. Barlow of Al
pena is to preach at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880
p. M. We hope there will be a general
attendance.
II. A. CONRAD, Pastor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

Yorktown celebration will cover four
days-October 1S, 10, 20 and 21. Robert
G. Winthrop, of Massachusetts,, will be
orator and Col. Pope, of Virginia, poet.
United States troops and 10000 militia
will be present.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

After the the trOtting race WIS. Hum
phrey speeded his pacing mare Queen
of Clubs" once around the track, making
the half mile in 1:15, Notwithstanding
the mare made a bad break in the first
quarter and was pulled down to walk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

A fine stock of dry goods at Macarthur,
Smith Sc Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
Baths! Bathsy Baths |!

Baths! Batns1 Batnss
Baths, hot and cold, at W. G. Moore's
% cents
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06
The TrOtting Races.

The trotting race at the Driving Park
Thursday afternoon attracted large
crowd. Before the start W. s. Hum
phrey's mare "Daisy" was slightly the
favorite, being taken as first choice in
most of the pools sold. In the first heat
the horses scored seven times before get
ting the word go. In this heat 1t was
neck and neck between "Spot," of Alpena
and Daisy" the horse coming in ahead
by a half neck. Daisy second, Sleepy
Jack third and Lucy, of Alpena. fourth.
"Spot" won. The race by taking three
straight heats. The race was for a
purse of $175, $1C0 to first, $50 to second,
$25 to third, best three out offive. Entries
fnII
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-06

VIM. F;nlay, Alpena, s. g. Spot. .....1 1 /
w. S. Humphrey blk m. Daisy. .....2 2 z
p. II. Mcdonald, blk g. Sleepy Jack. Z 4
r. M. Donne''y, Apen" b. IN. Iiucy...4 D
Time: 2L21@. 2:tl16. 2:t1(.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

MR CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Another response has been made to the summons from the shining land beyond the river. Another life has been yielded to the charms and seductions of that future world where immortality IS immortal; and another soul has broken from its terrestrial impris- onment aud taken its fight to the home of homes. that house, not made with hands, eternal III the heavens.
 Our President Is dead What IS there Tn the announcement of that fact which so sud denly soburs the mind, sorrows the soul and burd,ss ;Le thought that a great calamity has pv1rttken; that dark page III the his tor, of lie is heing written and full vol tune Tn the history of our natlona! existence las been Ycnned by one cruel dash of the niuuGcrers blYdgeon.
 It Is not simply the fact that life has taken its flight from among us, for We are all mortal and subject to meet that change, in preparing for which first the mother mOulds the infants thoughts.
 From the day the assassins bullet found its victim, a state of uncertainty, doubt and uneaslncss as to the result has not only af- dlcted the minds of the people of our own country. but the chord of sympathy has found its way into the capitals of the civilized world, and the interest had by civilized peo- pie, even to the extreme parts of the Brit lsh Dominion, was only surpassed by the ayidity with which the hourly bulletin of the physicians was devoured III the City of Mexico. until finally the dreaded end IS come, and tonight a nation Is mourning its loss and millions of people honoring the dead.
 Hardly year has passed since political strife engaged our whole nation with its at tendant results It excepted none from the heated and fiery passions ot assailants, nor aid IL shield him. who IS now dead. from the shafts of the foe, and so long as he sub mitted his destiny to the arbitrament of the ballot, the strife against him was not abated. But, emerging from the arena of battle, with honorable victory perched on his banner, he became among the foremost Tn manly honor, purity of character and national thought.
 A short time sInce a lawyer Tn the Court of Athens moved that the sentence of SOcra- tes be reversed on the record. Who, to- day. does our fallen chief greater honor than the valiant foe who 80 bitterly fought him Tn the political war Upon that trial their ef forts. strength and skill were forclbly pre- sented to the jury comp sed of the nation, and so far as they could. desired verdict against him. What IS their sentiment nowi They vic with the political adherents of the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
How the Destc CT the President was Re
 Colved in Prescott.

The first direct news of the death of our beloved President was leceived atthe MEER office "Wednesday morning, the 20th, being . dispatch from Phu hoarncy. a former res ident of cur city. now chief operator ar og- dcn. Utah. An cNtIa was immediately is- aued announcing the saddest news ever her aided from the pioneer IaFer of the Terri tory during is eighteen years of existence. and immediately the dools of every store, saloon and pubic place were closed and draped in mourning, tnc citizens repairing 10 their respective places of quiet. Never since tIo h,st hamlet aas erected m our mountain city has such sad, solemn day been wi;ncsse1 Truly. Prescott. moErned the departed Chief
 Early in the 5ay 'iayor V ~ Kelly is- sued a call fur a meeting of tLe citizens al the Court House a, ,,u o'clock nthe even Ing for the purpose of expressing their feel ings of soTrow and regret m the Untimely taking away of the Chef Magistrate oj 50, . oOO. .O00 of people. James 4. Garfield.
 At the appointed t.me the Court House was filed. the meeting was called to order by the Mayor. ". <. Cline elected Secre- tary. and pr,ye- oiiered ar by Rev. T. C. Hunt. \ committee of siN were aPiVinted by the Char to draft resolutions of regret and cundoicnce Speeches were made by Chief Justice French and others. which We give as fully as possible in this issue of the MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

honOred dead in expressions of sorrow and reverence for him. It must have been a noble character to ain and hold such attachment and fidelity. Can It be other than noble character which developed the poor boy fol- lower ofthe towpath throughtheman changes of real life to the chisftancy of the nationi
 As the brilliant Fitch has 1t: "WhAt parts of human speech can eulogize him; what brush of artist, what pen of dramatist. what voice of speaker can depict the benefactiOns of his generous life and the tragedy of his death; his deeds may be heard in tones that sound like the blaze of tiumpets. His mon- uments rise from every rod of ground in broad America. His euiogy IS written on thousands of hearts. Patriotism sings praises for him who, in the dark night of trouble, buckles on the armoT in the hour of the nations struggle
 Unnumbered deeds Uf privateand christian generosity mark his kindness of heart. The many cheering acts of self denial and pa- tisnt suffering that rest and care should come to her, his dearest iu fife, attest ths devoted husband The devotion, tenderness and ever expressed gratitude to an aged mother bear the love of S dutiful son. Sor- rog has found solace n his deeds. Despair has been lifted into hope by his voice. He was pre-emiEeutiy scholar and lover of all learning, and in his death learning and education, the great bU'warA of AGieIican superiority, have lost a champion. He was christian, and christian forutude bore him through his suffering and he feard not even death at rhe fatal moment.
 By his st;.tesmanship, determined execG- tive qualities and fearless but just exercise of duty and his solicitude for the general good and welfare, he made himself beloved ! by his people without distinction of ciass or political creed, and respected by tke world.
 But, he is gone That genial home will know him no more. The resigned wife will mias him much. The f.therless children
 will cherish his name. The aged mother ac- ceFts the change. His good, noble and char ita6le deeds Siil be treasured by Us all.
 His duties have ended; the guard oi our na- tion Is relieved.
 ''CaIne lie Telief: What. Sent-y, ho, How pG-se. she rlght through thy long vakiag:' Cob, c4e.rles-, dsrk---ss nay be e The hour before the dawn .s br>EkIng.' NO sg'', no souna?' NO, nosh'ng save,
 The lover from the Insrshe- c-llng: AEd .n yen stsru sky, about
 An hour ago, star wGs faLiuE,' "A st-r! there's nothing .;r.ng. it hat 'No, nothing; hut. above tic thick ., Somehow it seemed 70 that Goi some~h"Te had just reLesed IicEe..'' '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
RESOLUTIONS. SPEECHES. ETC.

ORing to wall: of space, We are unable tu give m fuli the speeches delivered l@st even ing Sep;embcr 20th, on the occasion of the citizens of Prescott cougregatiag at the Court House [" gIve ven; c. the.r feelings Q. sorrow and expressions 60. coincidence Ih inc less ;o his nation oi tAc great and illus trious .Ch.ef Magistrate. The speeches of Messrs. Hunt. Bean. Goldwater and Marion are entirely omitted, while thatof our worthy Chief Justice IS only gwen iu extract,
 psvANrLE AND REsoIvuoNs -WHEEEAs. I. hat, seemed in the infinite .Si,m uf the Srrretpe Ruler of nations and .H,n, wise and yood. thai He should cal ,his nation to the ho,lse of mourning tast tA4s whole peo- ,,lc ,,i.Ar i-, sc..siile of hls christening power and t3 th:s end he hath released and re- moye,l. by the hand of death, the Chief Magistrate of the United States ia the pri.as ,f ,..auh"od, iu the strength of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
W nat VIII They Do With Thena7

Before long the Apaches who attacked Gen. Carr's command will have been caught or killed and the question naturally arises, what will be done with themf' The Indi- ans may evRde the soldiers and even kill some of them but our little army will get them into a corner at last and force a sur render If the cid method IS followed the Indians will be placed on reservation and the chiefs taken to Washington as curiosi- ties. Their travelling expenses from Ari- zoha to Washington will be borne by the Government; they will be boarded at q first class hotel for few weeks while they are being loaded with presents in trinkets, clothing. etc, in consideration of their holy and solemn promise to be dear good Indians in the future. They will then be sent back to their tribe impressed with the idea that killing white people IS a profitable business. The blood of the poor fellows who were slain with Csrris command. as well as that of the thousand pioneers whose graves dot every nook and corner of this fair Territory. cry out: ''Is it not high time to stop this nonsense?' The late outbreak presents a fitting occasion fir new departure. When they made war on Gen. Carr recently they were not at war i'll accordance with their former code of ethics. They resisted the arrest of the medicine man, who was melt ing them to hostility by firing upon the sol diers of which command they themselves were a part. hence were not on the war path and have no right to be treated as "hostiles" In point of fact there is no req son for applying the rules of war to any h. dians who engage ill hUstilities against the Government Congress has expressly de- clared that no tribe shall be regarded as a nation having the right to levy war and make treaties. 4 tribe or band that attacks citizens or soldiers has no better status, II brought under the strict letter of the law, than gang of outlaws who stop railway train and commit robbery and murder, or an Arizona cowboy who culors lis hands with the blood of his fellow man. I pTac- tice, however, OUT Government pers.s,s III adhering to the Indians notion that he be- longs to nation apart from ours and IS not a common criminal when he helps butcher unsuspecting citizens of the United States. There can be uO excuse on the part or the Indian scouts who attacked our soldiers with a view to commit murder by the wholesale and were only thwarted in their devilish de signs by the bravery of the General, his off cers and soldiers.
 Their crimes should be punished in such a manuer as to put terror m the hearts of other Indians Serve them as did the Eng fish Government the wicked Seapoys Send them is.io littie shreds from the mouth of the cannon. Disam all Indians. Give them iaud UncroNn their chefs and put them all under stern army officer who will demand oi them t,.;.t they cultivate the soil. Teach them in all pursuits of lndu7try. Make the little kids attend school and i'll few years there will be no use for troops in Arizona to guard her citizens against incur sions made by the celebrated Lo family.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Proposals for Flour.

Headquarters Departmsnt of Arizona ofee Chief
 CoHnisssTy ef Subs1stsre ee, whipple Bsrrscks,
 PRKscorr. A. T., September nc, 1881
 SEALED PROPOSALS IN T8IPLICkTE, SUB teet to usn4l cOndiro.s will be received st this o and Lt the offices of the Acting Assistsnt Com risssrer cf Subsistence the following psue pesss until l2 o'clock Sstur1ay. October 27d, Issi, ef bidders. r furnishing and delivery of FLOUR follows: oFt apache, A. T., 20 .0o peuads Fort Grant A. T.. I5fSo pounds; Camp HuAehnoa, A. T .. 2o, ,so pounds; kort LoveL- A. T. ls soO poEnds: Fort A. T $500 pounds, Camp 1horias, A. T., 2o,ooo pJun5s.
 Proposals must be accompanied by bond with two sureSies ths 0f DO. and in eecordancs vth the form prescribed proposal unsc ompaRied by eh bond VII not bs consi1srel. The right 10 di- u nish amount be Purchassd st respectiye posts is reserve by the Government; and with the cou.ert of the bidder to ~hon award is made it my te tncresse5. Delivery of opehse the Snounr -n he required vi hin forty five days and the bslarce Hihiu siy 6ays after nOhcstson of award.
 bds will b. ctertS.BeG unless .anp es be furnished, which should not Of les weight than n pounds marked ea<iy identined and should reach this otics before th- dsie for opening bds stand plates Il be turnisiied hicdess EPplicstion, ~kio W cation shouc be made at the earliest pr.e- t.c-bs dGtr
 n Government reser,ss ;he right 10 reject sry sll prcposEls
 a,. proRo<sls bonds and far information :. to ihe T,rzI-tr oftoing. conditions to be observed by bdc4as. nt te-mr ot contrsct sad payment viii be nishsd ppcsiioI kO ;s:s o93ce ar 10 the Gen.
 s-s lea Of the poss. EaTstoPts ecatIniDg proPos.s sh.uid ts urzrsof. "Iropossls for Flour At - st ths psst.
 CsFt. aL9 c. S., U. x. A.. CsP'. I7tb 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23

The Hon. Richard C. Mccormick of New York, Is not quite 90 years of age, Is a s 'n- in law of Judge Thurman, of Ohio, has been in business Tn Wall street. a traveller in Europe, writer of books, an editor, war correspondent, trustee of public schools, Chief Clerk of the Agricultural Department at Washington. Secretary and Governor of and Delegate in Congress from the Terri tory of Arizona, holding the last position for six years. from 1869 to 1875 In the latter year he was appointed Commissioner of the Centennial Exhibition, and has since been in a similar cs.pacity to Europe.-E1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
ATLANTIC & PlClFIE 3. B.
LAND FOR SALE.

The land depsrfue1t of the Atautic | Psc he Rail road C. mpary is orgahizsI and ofslce hsbed Rs ar the ArmijO HOuse. New AIbuGnsrqus Ne~ Mexico.
 All communications concerning lands owned by he company should be Eddr-s>-d to J. A. Villain sou Land opmissioneT of cad c0npsny. The grant Of lands msds the company on tn. 27th dsy of July I-os end the right of ,cInsny the lands dates from March l2ih, Is72, s1ucs which time no valid claim to suy Of ihs odd Egmherei nHns, such one, three i've etc. c4s have accrued to anyone within hfty Res each side of the the road definitely loc1fei. Applications will nov be received sOr the psrchsse Of any lands belonging tO the company and prompt an svers returned. Remember 10 addres- .l eonnanics- tons to
 IA wILLIaNSOS,
 Land Commissioner,
 A. q P. E. Co.
 New Albuquerque.
 Sew MeIico- lysl-r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-23
X Assesssuent Notice

To " w.A-FULLER-You ar. hereby notified thA. have Ipended for the years of ls7s IsTg and l hudred dollars each year labor and improvements in the No aniurn Mining Clsin, in Greenwood Mining Dtsrct County of Mojsve, Territory Of Arizona, in Orer hold said claim under the provisions Section S2i. Revised Statutes of the United Stses and if within ninety days after this notice by pub caSoG yoc fGi refu-e to contribute your portion Of such u,e- 6oowner, your intcrest in said claim vfn become the property of the subscriber his legal representative. under said Section 2-S14.
 P. PIERCE. Prescott, \. T., June 18th. lssI. IA.