davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
The Spcakership.
cial Telegram to the Inter Ocean.

Social Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Dunnell, Kas-
SON, Keifer, and Burrows, all candidates
for the Speakership, are here, and are
preparing for the battle. Activities
will begin early after Thanksgiving
and next week will see vast deal of
manipulation on all sides. 1t promises
to be long fight, and will eventually
be between the East and West. 1t is
clear that the Western men and His
cock and Reed have each enough strong
ly pledged supporters to prevent nom-
inati0n until most of them have given
way. Great claims are being made, and
were they all true, there would have to
be some 700 men in the caucus. Keifer
seems to be the strongest in the West,
if not in the field, and it is feared that
some of the weakest candidates will
hasten to make terms and capitulate
early. 1t is believed that probably
Dunnell, Henderson, and Burrows sup
porters will at an early day be divided
between Keifer and KassOn when the
battle begins in dead earnest. Owing
to the fact that the Presidency belongs
to New York it is thought that HiscOck's
followers will be the first to break,
and may nominate the candidate for
whom they go. 0rth will have some
following, and when he retires both
Keifer and Burrows expect the bulk of
his vote. 1t is not known how Illinois
will go, but it is not doubted that it will
all be for Western man, and after Hen
dersOn retires it is believed that Keifer,
Kasson, Dunnell, and Burrows may
each get some of it. The Wisconsin del
egatiOn is divided, Williams being a
strong Keifer man, and the rest not so
certain for any one so far as known.
Keifer claims the Pacific slope, and 1t Is
generally conceded to him, except Bel
ford, of Colorado, who is claimed by Kas-
son. The Southern men are an uncer-
tain quantity, except that it is held as
a rule that they can be depended upon
for the West. The talk Of Greenback
candidate is renewed, and some believe
that they will nominate and vote for
Judge Kelley. It is understood, how
ever, that Kelley will not be candidate
for the place, but that he does want the
Craftsmanship OF the Ways and Means
Committee. It Is thought that possibly
he may allow his name to be voted for
with this object In view.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

During the past week TRIBUNE rep
resentative has interviewed the different
mill owners and managers and ascer-
tained their cut for the past sea-
son, which amounted in round numbers
to 100000 feet of lumber, 11,511,650
lath, 50,580 picksts and about 100000
feet of picture backing. Each mills
share of this aggregate cut is as follows:
Duncan City mills manufactured
about 2S,0OO,0OO feet and 100000 lath.
The large mill did not get started until
quite late and these figures do not rep
resent its capacity under advantageous
circumstances and doubt the amount
of lumber that this mill will turn out
another season will be largely in excess
Of this. ... ..r.t. t....t
Cheboygan Lumber Company's mill
comes next in the amount turned out
for the season, being about 100000
feet of lumber and 100000 lath. This
mill started early in the season and for
the most part of it has been run night
and day and although a comparatively
small mill has every mechanical con-
venience for handling lumber at the
best possible advantage and as result
they are able to show large run.
Macarthur, Smith &c Co.'S water power
mill reports about 100000 feet of lum-
ber, 2,1l1,950 lath and 50,5S0 pickets.
They are little behind their cut of last
year. which was 100000 feet. On ac-
count of taking time in the spring to
do some needed repairing they did not
get started till late.
The mill, at the forks of Black and
Cheboygan rivers, of Young, Leavitt &
Co., has had an unusually good run and
reports upward of 100000 feet manu-
featured for the season.
The j. ID. Smith mill, under the man
agement of j. B. Macarthur, comes in for
about 100000 feet which is a pretty
good showing, for the size of the mill.
The mill of Matoon, Ogden & Co., on
Black river has not had very prosper
Gus seasons work. They did not start
till June. and then drive of logs got
hung up on account Of scarcity of water
and last week their mill broke down
when otherwise they would have run for
sometime yet. Still they turned out
about 100000 feet. This mill is con-
veniently arranged and under more ad
vantageous circumstances is capable of
turning out much larger amount.
Robert COner has had very success
full seasons work and reports about 1000
600 feet of picture backing and has
found very ready market for it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
STATE NEWS.

Miss Alice A Freeman, of East Sagi-
nav, has been advanced to the vice pres
idency of Wellesley college.
The Saginaw Herald says that as cleo
trio lights are now used in that city.
and that many more will be soon.
Grand Rapids has worldwide celeb
rity. The McCord & Brad6eld furniture
company has recently received an order
for several gross of its folding tables
from Africa.
DR.. John M. Leonard, who has practic-
ed in Calhoun County, Mich, for forty
years pleaded guilty to the charge of
having made and circulated bogus sill
yer coins. A trunk full of dies and ap-
paraets was found in his possession.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad
has surveyed two lines from Pontiac to
Jackson, with the idea of completing
the Michigan Air line either by the orig
inal survey via Pickney and South
Lyons or by way of Pickney and Stock
bridge.
In the drive-well case before the u. S.
court at Grand Rapids the tables are
turned Just now. The defense made
such show of affidavits proving use of
the device that Green asked an adjourn
ment for sixty days. He got only half
that time.
The Toledo & Detroit air line railroad
has filed articles of incorporation at
Columbue, o. Capital stock 100000:
incOrpOratOrs ThOs. S. Christia, O. W.
Shipman and James Mcmillan, of De-
trolt, l.. S. Burgess, of Logan, o., and w.
&. MahOlm, of Newark, O.
Eli r. Miller of Kalamazoo, president
OF the state FISH commission, has gone to
washington to secure quantity of
German carp for distribution i'm various
streams of the state. The commission
has made arrangements for the hatch
ing Of 100000 whitefsh during the
coming winter.-Lansing Republican.
People who have been planning to
emigrate to northern Michigan should
not for moment imagine that the
states recent purchase in that vicinity
is fair average price for land. 1t is
only lunatic land that sells for such fig
ures. Sane folks can still get land for
the same old prices. Evening News.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
An Enignla.

1t is so cheap that everybody can get
it.
No household is complete without it.
We all want 1t.
1t is enjoyed fully by the old and the
young.
It is found in every cline, and there
is only one in the world.
What Is it?
Answer; 1t is the Detroit Free Press.
more copied from than any paper ever
printed. Price $3.50 year. Send in If
you want the best literature at the low
est rates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

Two button Harris seamless kid gloves
$1.OO per pair, worth $1.75, at Hemp
stead's.
A large and elegant line of new dress
goods in plaid and brocade just received
at H. L. Greenthal & Co.
An elegant line of ladies and gents
underwear at s. LIE GAULT & Sons.
I have added to my large stock OF
crOckery several crates of crOckery,
china setts, toilet and bedroom setts.
Don't fail to see them. JOHN BECKER.
It's fact beyond doubt that I am
selling my goods very, very low. Please
call and get my prices before buying
elsewhere. JOHN BECKER.
A large line of hoods, nubias and
wOOlen goods of all kinds just opened at
s. LIE GAULT & Sons.
Look at the list of crackers to select
from at Beckers. Wafer, Shell Oyster,
Family Boston, Pilot Bread, Cracknells,
Pretzel, Milk, Tapioca. Graham, Oat-
meal, Butter, Cream SOdas, Frosted
Creams, Snaps, Menageria.
JOHN BECKER.
Some elegant new dolmans just in at
S. LIE GAULT & Sons.
Don't fail to examine our stock of dry
goods before purchasing.
MACARTHUR, SMITH " Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
"Pique I"

The excellent play of "Pique" was
produced at the Theatre last night
by the Home Dramatic Club. The
piece has been rendered before, fol-
which reason comparatively little
need be said regardingit. With one
exception, the characters were all
assumed by the same persons, which
takes away another opportunity fOI
new criticism. The exception was
in the enactment of the character of
Mary Standish, formerly assumed
by Miss LeClair, but last night by
Mrs. H. L. A. Culmer. In this
character Mrs. Gunner made
her debut, and more satisfactory
imitation could hardly be made.
The sweet character of Mary Stan
dish was sweetly presented by Miss
LeClair, but it lost none of its oder
in the hands of Mrs. Culmer, who,
while lacking the ease that was con-
spicuOus in the rendition of Miss
LeClair, and which is the result of
long stage experience, looked the
character perfectly and played it
with feeling and discretion. Mrs.
Culmer is to be congratulated. Re
garding the other parts, they may
be punched together. MeSdames
Colebrook. Claridge, Clawson and
Vincent all showed improvement,
while Mrs. Grist was discreet as
before; Messrs. Whitney, Cummings,
Wells, Spencer, (the latter introduce
ing some new and very amusing
business in their eccentric charac-
ters,) Taylor, Wilton, LeClair, all
showed improvement, which was
believed to be hardly possible. Mr..
Harry Taylor never played any
character better than that of Rag
Money Jim. Mr.. Hovey did not do
so well; while the remainder of the
support was equal to former occa-
sions. The whole was excellent and
the audience manifested its appre-
citation by frequent bursts of laugh
ter and applause. The Careless or
chestra, always a strong attraction,
added much to the evenings pleas
ure, by the rendition of several new
and beautiful pieces.
The Club will next appear on Sat
urday eveningin ROsedale," and on
Monday evening in "Pique." Our
conference friends are certain of q
treat both from the pieces and man.
ner of presentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL


To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
& NV. Palace Train. composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois. and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track Of steel raj
through thriving cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nectiOns sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
'slg 5rth-Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
wAND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
Electric Light.

The time set for beginning the
operations of the. electric light is
Thursday evening. The boilers,
engine and fy-wheel, have under
gone satisfactory tests and are ready
for work at any moment. On Mon
day the setting of the three genera
tors was completed, and the placing
of pullies and other incidental work
was in progress. Wires are being
strung, and lamps hung rapidly, so
that the beginning of operations
will not be delayed a moment longer
than is absolutely necessary. The
machinery, the generators especi-
ally, is very beautiful, and all will
be clean and neat. Only limited
number of persons will be admitted
on Thur day night, to whom tickets
are to be issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
Reautiful GlasswOrk.

Mr.. Geo. F. Gunner, the proprietor
of the Tea Pot Store, and the large
glass dealer of the city, has on ex-
Inhibition at his store remarkable
specimens of glass work. These
specimens consist of glass feather
and a glass napkin. They are indeed
beautiful, and what is most remark
able about them, is that they are
soft and flexible as the most delicate
texture. The feather is beautiful
and perfect white, and shines and
glistens with resplendant beauty.
The napkin is OF different colors,
having q colored border on it, with
a very long, soft and beautiful
fringe. An equally remarkable
feature of these specimens is that
they are useful as well as orna-
mental, and are doubtless very
durable. 1t may not generally be
known, but it is a fact. that
the manufacture of glass into cloth,
or an article that can be used for
wearing apparel, is now an industry.
In France dresses are made of it,
the cost being S., or about that
amount, per yard. 1t commends
itself ON account of its softness, the
delicacy of its fibres, the beauti-
full colOrs into which it can be
wrought, and the radiant splendor
of it by sunlight or gaslight. a
firm is now manufacturing it in
Pittsburg, Pa, and the house with
which Mr.. Culmer deals in glass
sent him these articles, and they
will be ON exhibition at his store.
In California, also, a dress was made
out of glass for one of the rich ladies
there. What will we have next?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
The Accident VS.. Tiewaukie.

There was quite large crowd at
the court room on Monday after
noon when the court opened. After
disposing Of one or two other cases,
Judge Emerson stated, in regard to
the Accident rs. Tiewaukie case,
which had been before him lately
on motion made by the Tiewaukie
people to dissolve the temporary in
junction obtained against them by
the Accident, that before he could
make a decision it would be neces-
sary that more work should be done
on the properties. This will, it is
said, throw the burden onto the Ac-
cident, who will be forced to de-
velop the property further to sub
stantiate their claim; and while the
Injunction has not been dissolved,
the Tiewaukie people will be en-
abled to continue work, but all
made above actual expenses will
have to be deposited in place of
safety, and held there subject to the
final decision in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
American Saloon Whisky"

$3.50 per Gall. $3.50 per Gall,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
THE PARK CITY SMELLING
COMPANY.
A New Sixty Ton Stack to bs Built
Immediately.

The construction of the smelter al
this place last season was looked
upon with much doubt as to its sue
cess and profit by many of the min.
ing men of the territory. While
Mr.. Ferry was confident of its sue
cess, we hardly think he expected
such quick justification of his fore
sight and wisdom in first occupying
the field, as the development of the
camp has furnished.
Nothing affords as much encour-
agement TO the prOSpectOr and miner
as the surety that he can convert the
product of the mines into money
without requiring a journey to a
distant point, the payment of freight
charges, sampling, commission and
assays, at place where he may not
" know the ropes"
We are gratified to state that one
of the results of the recent visit of
the Director of the p. e. S. Co. is
the adoption of the recommendation
of Mr.. Ferry, the manager, that a
new stack be built, and work has al
ready been commenced. 1t Will be
of the capacity of sixty tons, or
three times the size of the present
one. We have from Mr.. David
Stringer, the superintendent of the
works, the following memoranda OF
Its size: Wrought iron water jackets
of square shape feet 6 inches by 3
feet, having four tuyers on each
side with two end tuyers.
Deck plate inches thick. in four
With 0-iuch RIB along the
centre, supported by six iron pillars
II inches in diameter. The stack,
from the deck plate up, will be en-
tirely of brick, bound by strong
wrought iron binders.
Dust chamber connecting with
both stacks will be 2x6xS feet, and
will be great economizer in saving
dust, and viii obviate the objection
to the fumes of the stack.
The whole design of the stack is |
made by Mr.. Stringer. The Salt |
Lake Foundry and Machine Com
pany furnish the iron work, and |
George T. Durnford does the mason |
work. Forty days will be necessary
% construct and put in operation.-I
Park City Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
That Fire.

The fire mentioned in Sunday
mornings HERALD, as being visible
a distance south of the city, was in
Farmers Ward, being the property
of Mrs. Mousley. The origin of the
fire is not known, unless it was
caused by a defect in an old-fash-
Toned fiue. Being early in the
morning, the parties were all in bed.
One happened to awaken, and smell
ing the fire, went down stairs and
found the kitchen in a blaze. The
others were reused and managed to
escape, but the house and contents
burned down. The building was a
two-story one. The loss is not
stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
TIE HUMAN HAZE.

HotO to Preserve and BeG1ttJy 1t.
Many persons abuse this delicate
and beautiful ornament by burning
it with alcoholic aCGsheS and plaster
ing it with grease, which has no
affinity for the skin, and is not
absorbed. BURNETT's COCAINE, a
compound of COcOanut Oil. ETC., is
unrlvaued as a dressing fer the hair
is readily absorbed, and is pecu-
liarly adapted to its various condi-
tions, preventing its falling off and
promoting its healthy growth.
Housekeepers should insist upon
obtaining BURNETT's FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS, for they are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
Spring Arrivals.

THE FIRST arrival of Millinery
Novelties have been received by
express at Mesds. Button & Boyan,
consisting of White Satin Straws,
called Berlin. Fine Assortment of
Fancy Tuscan Lace Bonnets, also
Walking Hats and Turbans, and an
Endless Variety both in French
and American Chips, English Milan
Braids. The styles are very attrac-
tive, and the ladies are invited to
inspect. 12S Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
Third District Cont.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Monday, Judge Emerson
presiding: l-
S. Levy 0S. Salt Lake City motion
for new trial overruled; exception.
E. B. Shoebridge ct al. US Morris
Goldberg ct al; upon molten to dis
solve injunction herein, the court
adjudges that more work and de-
velopnent must be done, and under
certain conditions ought to be done;
decision reserved for further con-
Slderation.
Stewart Mining Company Us. a.
D. Bevan; dismissed.
The People, ETC., CS Fred. Hopt :;
murder in the first degree; state
ment on motion for new trial set
tied; by consent of counsel, motion
for new trial submitted without ar
gument, and overruled; exception
by defense, who give notice of an
appeal.
Adjourned till Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
CHIPS.
Another pleasant dav.

Another pleasant day.
Has a cow any teeth in her uppei
jaw? ~
The Third District court isin ses.
sion again. fhJRc g-y
The sentence of Fred Welcome Is
set for the 9th of April. - pa
Lead has dropped to $50 per tor
here-S6 per ton in a few days.
~Pique" was witnessed by q
medium house on Monday night =
Silver quotations ON Monday
New York, 1127s; Salt Lake, 10SsS
The bullion shipments. on Mon
day, aggregated s26,s71.eo in value,
The streets could suffer sprinklinp
every day now. They need it bad
enough.
r. c. Kirkwood, ESQ.,, came az
from the south on business last
evening.
There is a message atthe Western
Union Telegraph Office for Willard
ID. johnson.
Joseph Duckworth, a native of
England, was admitted to citizenship
on Monday.
The clouds on Sundays and the
winds and rain drops cooled off the
air considerably.
The mercury did not 90 beyond
so on Monday, while $40 was the
lowest point reached.
The Union Pacific arrived on time
on Monday night with healthy
pile Of mail and express matter.
AS a young man was driving
down Main street yesterday, the
hind axle of his buggy broke short
off.
The geological department in this
city is establishing "a signal office at
the Sudbury mill, one mile up City
Creek Canyon.
Mr.. Fox, of Fox & Symons, took
Hopt's photograph yesterday. He
made the remark that he wanted a
good looking picture to leave behind
him.
S. W. Sears, Esq, has brought
from California to this city, beau
Iiful little Shetland pony, for the
of his children. It's a
regular little beauty.
Messrs. Sears s. Liddle, grain
merchants, have leased the ground
between Culmer's wholesale and
etail stores. They intend to build
a store there at an early date.
The railroad articles in Sunday
HERALD have created
considerable excitement, and prop
arty in the southwestern part of the
city has suffered quite a rise in con-
sequence.
The little fellow whose foot was
caught in the rails of the Sixth
Ward Streetca turn-table, on Satur-
day, received a bruise which is
more serious than at first thought,
hOugh he is not likely to lose his
foot.
Messrs. Dimple and Gill-Wells
md Spencer-were gotten up in fine
lyle last night, due to the foresight
nd kindness of Goldsmith & Co.,
who fitted them up out of their
large and choice stock of gents fur
goods.
The trouble at the Platte River,
which overlooked and has washed
away railroad track, bridges, houses,
ETC., has also washed away the tele-
graph poles and wires, in eonse-
Iuenee of which there is a scarcity
Of telegraphie news this morning.
Mr.. Harry Haynes, the junior
member of the firm of Haynes &
Son, was covered with joy ON Mon
day, having become the father of a
12-pound boy on Sunday
night. Both child and mother are
well, while the father is in the
seventh heaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
New ProprietOr-Old Saloon.

MARION MERRILL having pur-
chased from Phil. Margetts the
SALOON and CIGAR STAND, No. 1850
First South Street, begs to announce
to the patrons of that establishment
and his many friends, that he will
continue to run the business in the
same courteous and accommodating
manner for which he was prOverbial
while in Pills employ.
Soliciting the patronage of old
customers as well as all new ones
who may choose to give me call, l
promise that everything sold in my
rooms shall be of the best quality,
and served in recherche style.
MARION MERRILL,
1860 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
New Arrivals.

An immense stock of Embroid.
cries, all of the latest designs. Cords
and Tassels in all the new shades
A large assortment of Beaded
Fringes and Capes; also beautiful
line of Hosiery. Ladies viii do well
to call and examine these goods be
fore purchasing.
WIN, JENNINGS q Sons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stom-
ach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves
Kidneys and Urinary Organs, and
$500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help, or for anything
impure or injurious found in them
Hop BitterS. Test it. See Truths
or proverbs" another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-29
Bullion.
Receipts Of bullion on Monday:

Receipts of bullion on Monday:
By Mccormick & Co.-One car OF
Ferry bnlliOn, $4,000, and three cars
of Germania lead, S2,7O0; total, So,
200.
BY Pacific Express Company
One bar of Christy bullion. S1.767.6S
by Wells, Fargo & CO.-Eight bars
CT Ontario bullion, shipped March
26th, 12,52L5O o.; assay value, ST..
3S3.77; six bars March 9th, 9,342
OF. assay value, SS,O2015.
Total value of shipments, $780,
5Tl.60.