davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-23
Die Der. staates, ,.ao CANADA.

Sir cSobn WtcOpnalb, Der 9eeenwdrs
tiee 8ertreter bes Marquis Of 2orue,
@ouuerneurs Don Canada, unb Elm
Staatsmann uon berporragen6er 8ebeus
tuns, ipra9 ii9 Norge @o6e Dor elmer
8erIanlmlun9 in Sorouto in freimiitbi9er
Weiie itber Die 6ra9e aus, mas fi9 fir
gana6a am meiiten empfeble, BET 9roBz
~brttanuieu Su perbleiben, ober ii9 ben
Ser. Staateu nn3u16lieBen.
Selbftperitdn6Lid empfabI berfeIbe IN
eriter 2inie, baB Canada fortfabre, Elm
Ebeil bes britiI9en Rei6es 3n ieiu, unb
Iebte bic 9ortbeile, meI9e bic Suseb6z
rieteit su benz letteren Der 8euOIterllns
pom CANADA biete, a~useinan6er. Wir6e
ieoo6, fubr Der 8ebner fort, bas 8oIt
pom @anaba cine Erennuns pom @roBz
britunnien pOr5ieben, taun buIte er etnen
anidLuB befeIben IN bic Ser. Staaten
empfe5lenspertber, als bic @rridtIng
zines ieIbftitduoigen Staates. ,,@ine
8epSlteruns DON pier unb elmer bal6en
Wiuion SeeIen, wobuen mir in Der uuz
mitteIbaren Ra6baridaft elmer Station
DOR filnf3ig Miuionen uub bns lit bic
f9Iimmife Situation. in Der f9 elm
Staat befinoen fam. Sol6e Gage
Idbmt Die gnersie zines Bottles, 9dlt
iein gmporbliben, ieinen 6anbeI, feline
G~ntpifeIuns in ieber 8e3iebune 3uriid.
Wfan bItde Il nod europa uub iebe
wie BeIgten 3tttert, bon 6rantrei6,
6elIunb fir9tet, BON Oeuti6lanb per-
i9lunsen gu werben. Was ioG elm tleis
ner @taat fir bic l1%nterbaItun9 bes
8bantoms pom elmer Nrmee, fir ietne
Sertretung i'm ausIanbe bas @eIb gum
6eniter biunusmerfen, nm i3lieBli3 bod
onnettirt Al perben, mie Seras, ME
Californian pom unierem mddtisen Ra9s
bar annettirt iuOr6en iiHb, unb uie bic
Mnnerion Der &epublit MerifO bur3
bic Ser. Staaten nur etRe Sra9e Der
Belt it,"
Mit ben letteren Worten bat 9r.
WeOonaIs bepieien, baB ct nit ben
Mini9en Der Union f6Ie9t pertraut lit.
3rpar beitebt bas @eri9t f9on lange,
bas eintee pom @r0Beuwabn beiehene
R6pfe ni6t Mir cine @roberung Meriz
cos, ionbern nod v9r6Beres" planen-
omar bat bic ,,9tep Oort Zines" erit in
6ieIen Easen nit 8eltimmtbeit ertlart,
bo6 udbren6 Grants 3wetteu Gmtsterz
Minis elm Slan beitan6en babe unb in
alien ieinen Details ausgearbeitet sepes
ZEN iei, bic n6rbIi9en YropinSen Wteris
cos wom0sIi9 nit Gift, i'm Rotbfane
aber sepaItiam ;u aunettiren, aber
aneen0mmen isIbit, 6ies allies wdre
lbatia3e, 10 baben bic Burger Der Ser.
Staaten urb bic 9eiammtbeit ibrer &es
prdIeutantsn in wteberbolteu SdQeu be-
wieIen, ME iie iiber berarti9e @eliite
ginselner benfen.
Oas ameritanii9e Bolt weiB, baB iein
9anb melt unb eroB seuus lit, uub boB
IS innerbaIb befeI6en nod mebr aIs ses
mug GIemeute ft9 gu aiimiIireu bat, aIs
baB IS baran benten t6nnte unb m66te,
g%roberuuseu su MAIDEN.
Oas amerttanii9e Bolt bat 1T mebr
ais einem Sale bic ibn %onseboteue CIR
uerbung ausudrti9er 2dnbereien abges
lebnt. Die AequiitiOn Der inter bdnis
T9er SerrI9aft ftebenbeu SnieIu in Der
9r1ppe Der tIeinen IntiIen uar iiuter
Sobnion bur9 6errn Semar6 einseIeis
aber Der gonsreB lebnte biefsl6e ob
lnb on 6emieIben Wiberifanb Der 9oltes
Der 2isbIiusssebonte @rant's
lnb ber iHut hIinb graebenen, einet1
sbstI BON can Dsutnsu ~ tsDttssn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-23

snfrie1 rnteIt, BE- hi msei,ss.>
Bplt5e maf)t anl a~nseebisnten
uub Mftlissn retrlttfrf. Scr
barber 70 srpB, bas Sc qs.
wei9ern, futt ben rlelien @rTak,nsr~
ten gu biefsR us5 6aE EN- e9es~.
Strett gu btfardltsn 1T.
6 OnFautinbvrI. 10. o.,
Der Snlel SciO itib nenerbinos mis-
Gr6ftOse uOrsetornuaen, belize Nrsns
treten dberal berpor. Ole Snfel "a
Ianslomen Sinfen besriHen un6 ~:
bsFlrdtst, bag fe gang Dsri6pin6.
wtr6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-23

tel befanben fi5 8rtefe NIT Oiamanteu
i'm Wertbe pom 1000 bis loo, 900 E.
OieieIben iinS ale Bel elmer 8erf6e,
ruusss@ eieaiddft uerii9ert, 70 bas bie
Mbien6er teinen Sda6en erleiSen. Die
Serf9erunssz 9eieui9aft BAT cine Bes
Iobuuue pom 1000 e FIR Die @ieberi6afs
flung Der Diomanten a%usaeboten. Der
&au6 muB ibriaeus nit GROCER r1mIi@t
sepIuut feiu. Ssman6, Ser gu Der i'm
Rener beinbIi9en 9asubr 3utritt su
erIanseu perurO9t Bat, trebte, wie man
nurtbmast, I'm se9ebeuen ausenbIide
bas Gas ab; bic Siebe, bic fi9 i'm Qoz
tai 3u tbun sema9t batten, lpran3en
iber bic 8urrtere, rifen bic Sdde pom
ben 6ateu unb f6leppten fe auf bic
StraBe, NO fe b69if wabrf9einItd Ell
nen @aeeu berett ffeben batten. Der
Aueenblid mar eef6idt sewdbLt, ba aes
rube bic Bof pou 5 l1br Aben6s bic Bee
b~euteufte lit. 3ufdQigerweiie uaren ies
bod u 40 regiftrirte 8rtefe &c. aufses
eeben. gs if iebo9 ni6ts Seltenes
bag Elm ein8ieer Brief 5000 Bis 5000 6
@ertb in Oiautauten eutbdIt. Wie ers
udbut, se5t sern6e bur9 bas BOffamt
pom patton @ar6eu Der etgentIi9e Dias
mnutenbanbsl 2onbons nit 4mifsr6nm,
8aris nnb anoeren continentnlen Std6>
ten, iowie mad Birmingham, gouentrn
&c. Oaneben 5at i9 elm befonberes
gerf9erunasz Spffem ausse6iIbet. Die
Brdmie 1T 1 81. 8 y. fur 100 e. 8ieIe
9iamantenbdnSIer BADEN OHeue gOIieer
i'm 8etrGse uon 2o-25, 900 6rcs., pom
benen bic i~ebesmaIise Senbuns nbse>
i6rieben wirb. Riemano bat cine Ab
hung, wer bic Tbdter finb; meItwirbi=
serweiie bat aud Rieuian6 BON benz
SiebfabI etuns bemertt, aud ben @ns
gen ni9t geleben, Der Die Beute fortges
trogen bot. Die goIitei if Bis iest
obne Spnr. Ra9 neueffen Ro1rt9ten
bstrast n5riaeHs bsr 8srIuis nar etpa
10, GOO e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

Now, see here" said cabby, as he
closed the door of the hack on his
victims. 1--WE done for wunst what
y"u BOOSTERS day III an day out have
been doin' for years, and made your
millions by it. happen to be able
to give you small dose of yer own
medicine for wunst. an | don't
want you to do no kickin'. know
you kin send me to jail for runnin'
my business on your principles. but
II you jailS me I'll have to have yer
blood when get out, an don't yer
forget it
Hereupon the hackman clapped
the door to with a bang, and climb
Ing to his seat drove at rafting
pace to the place where the sheriff
was about to sell out poor Smith.
Smith was coal dealer who didn't
have special rates.
When the nihilist had finished
this absurd and libelouS tale he took
his foot of the editorial desk,
laughed hoarSely and departed for
the nearest salOon.-Vir9i (NeU.)
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
HeW Long Should We Sleep?

The vital processes of man, like
those Of all his fellow-creatures, are
partly controlled by automatic ten
denotes. Some functions of our
internal economy are too important
to be trusted to the caprices. of
human violation; breathing, drink
ing, and even love, are only semi
voluntary actions; and during a
period varying from one-fourth to
tWo-ufths of each solar day the con-
sciouS activity of the senses under
goes complete suspense: the cere-
bral workshop is closed for repairs,
and the abused or exhausted body
commits its organism into the
healing hands of nature. Under
favorable conditions eight hours of
undisturbed sleep would almost suf-
fee to counterfeit the physiological
mischief of the sixteen waking
hours. During sleep the organ of
consciousness is at rest, and the
energies of the system seem to be
concentrated on the function Of
nutrition and the renewal of the
vital energy in general; sleep pro-
notes digestion, repairs the waste
of the muscular tissue, faYors the
process Of cutaneous excretion, and
renewS the Vigor Of the mental
faculties.
The amount Of sleep required by
man is generally prOportIOnate to
the waste Ofvital strength, whether
by muscular eXertiOn, mental ac-
tivity Cor emotion), or by the pro-
cess of rapid assimilation, as during
the first years of growth and during
the recovery from an exhaustive
disease. The weight Of a newborn
child increases more rapidly than
that of a eupeptic adult, enjoying a
liberal diet after a period of starva-
ton, and, though an infant is in
capable Of forming abstract ideas,
we need not doubt that the variety
of new and beWildering impressions
must Overtask its little SenSorium in
a few hours. Musings should
therefore be permitted to sleep to
their full satisfaction; weakly
babies, especially, need sleep more
than food, and it is the safest plan
never to disturb a child's slumber
while the regularity Of his breath
ing indicates the healthfulness Of
his repose; there is little danger of
his "oyerSleeping" himself in mod
erately warmed, well-Yentilated
room. Never mind about meal
times: hunger will awaken him at
the right moment, or teach him to
make up for lost time. Three or
four musings in the twenty-four are
enough; DR.. G. Z. Page, who has
made the problem of infant diet his
special study, believes that so per
cent. of the enormous number of
children dying under 2 years of age
are killed by being cOaxed to guZzle
till they are hopelessly diseased with
fatty degeneration.-Dr. Felix L..
Oswald, in the Popular Science
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
A Very Improper Story.

81 am mashed on you" said the
potato to the vegetable dish. "But
you were stuck with the fork" said
the dish, "before you were spoony
on me-" "Give us rest" said the
knife; don't you see the salad dress
ing?" You are sly, sir, with your
cutting remarks" observed the
napkin; "see how red the lobster
Isl "Wnat little wiper the nap
kin is" murmured the asparagus.
you are not very we'll bred, al.
though you are brought up on toast,
said the tablecloth. "Whata damask
cheek you have sputtered the
vinegar; tits sour opinion you VIII
be spotted pretty soon" Aren't
YOU a little off your beetY asked
the salt. Saline, old fellow" cried
the mustard. 81 suppose you think
YOU are smart" sad the pepper,
hotly. "Oil have to slip in
here" said the cruet, sweetly,
"if you fellows are going to
season each other in this style.
Here the bread loafed in with the
crusty remark that he would "be
buttered' if he was ever in such
company. "Ycu can't get ahead OF
u.s." said the cabbage. What is go
ing to turnip next?" said the caull-
flower; 81 believe you are all drunk.
/ know the beef is corned. sit
on himI and we will have peas,
shouted the beans. Il can't, said
the cauliAower, Il have just had a
boil" "He is dished, by gravy
cried the butter boat. I am accus-
toned to jars" said the olive, but
as a child of the dessert L advise
YOU to cheese it." The champagne
had just murmured to the glass, I'll
pop, my dear, as soon as some OF
these coarse fellows are out OF the
way" when the dinner bell Esald, 81
am am going to ring in myse.f now
and everything will be laid1on the
table, Boston Commercial BuE
Zetin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved form-to % naa
at the HERALD Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
Personal.

Miss. SADIE VAN ARSDALE, who had
been attending school at Kalamazoo, re.
turned home on the Flora yesterday
morning.
w. C. MOORE left on the ChampIain
Wednesday evening for Chicago after
goods and new barber chair, his busi-
ness having increased to such an extent
as to require another barber. E
MRS. DIR. j. B. PATTERSON, Of Rogers
City, who had been visiting her sister
Mr.. S. Harris Embury for week. OF, sc
left on the Keweenaw Sunday for Thames
vile, Ont, to visit her parents.
E.S. B. SUTTON came down on the Ste
Marie Thursday and spent the night in
the village. He left yesterday via the
inland route on his way to LUdiDgtOn ts
visit his sister, Mrs. D. W. Eennett. =
JOHN j. MASON, of the firm o. Mason
Brothers, Bay City contractors, for bOr'
ing the test S lit well, arrived on the
Pearl Thursday night, bringing six mel
and expects to commence drilling the
first of the coming week. -
CAPT. CHAs. KlTcHIN is happy this
week over the arrival of mate for tn,
tug Pendell. He put in his appearance
early Wednesday morning. He is rather
youthful for so responsible apositfOn, bu
under the careful training of the Cap
tain will, no doubt, in short time b.
ready for squalls with the best of them
Weight IL lbs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
The SauIt Canal Transfer.

We learn from the Chippewa County
News that Thursday Of last week the st.
Mary's Falls Ship canal was formally
turned over to the general governm ent,
that mornings mail having brought
orders to Mr.. Noble from Gen. Weitzel
to take possession. The News says:
"As yet there have been no changes in
local mana agement further than that Mr.
Noble is in supreme authority. Capt
Spaulding has :harge of the locks and
Mr.. Chandler the Office, and further
than that no tolls are collected, person
could not realize that a change so i'm
portant to the commerce of the great
northwest had taken place.
The steam barge Iron Duke was thefirst
vessel to pass free. and the schooner
VIM. Young the last to pay tolls. The
steamer City of Cleveland, which brought
the orders of transfer here, failed to re.
ceive the benefit of the important docu.
ments, she having paid her tolls ans
passed the canal before the mail was
fully distributed"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
COnlingi Coming!

Next Monday evening Fox's Dramatic
company commence a weeks engage
ment at the Town Hall, opening with
Brette Harte's famous romance "M'Liss,
or the Daughter of the Sierras" with
James and Bell Gilbert in the leading
characters, supported by fifteen first
class dramatic artists, including Mr..
and Mrs. Fox, who are already well
known and among the favOrites who
have appeared before ChebOygan audi
ence. Wherever this company has ap-
peared they have been greeted by full
houses and received the heartiest COM
mendatiOns of the press and citizens.
Read what Judge Hatch says of the COM
company.
TRAVERSE CITY, June 4th, 1881.
Mr.. j. W. Fox.
Dear Sir.-It gives me pleasure to be
able to state that 1 listened to several
performances by the company under
your management and was we'll enter
tanned, as, believe. the public generally
were during their stay in tnis place.
Very truly,
r. HATCH.
Our theatre going people have been
highly entertained this week by the Fox
Comedy company, who have drawn full
houses nightly at the hall extemporized
for their use at the cOmmOdiOus store of
A. McCOllum on Mitchell street, and it
is safe to presume that the attendance
would have been much larger had our
new opera house been completed so as. to
accommodate the people. The Gilberts
Belle andJ ameS-are new "stars" in
Cadillac and their acting has made both
themselves and the company very popu-
lar here. The support of the company is
remarkably good, there being cOnspicu-
Gus absence of raw recruits, who not un-
frequently mar the best plays introduced
upon the stage. The company opened on
Monday night with "M'Liss" or the
Daughter of the Sierrs;" on Tuesday
night was produced the drama, "Fhe
Daughter of Regiment concluding with
the farce of "DOdging for a Wife,
Wednesday evening "GOl.- Sellers" was
played by Mr.. Gilbert, with millions in it.
This evening will be produced the enter
tanning play of the Hidden Hand
which will. like the other performances
given by the company this week, draw a
full house. Cadillac NeaUs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
Try some of McIhtire s. Reeds so ceut

Try some of McIntire s. Reeds 80 ceut
syrup. AZ g0I 301 DaB 95a0B
The new boiler is being placed in
Clifford Brothers tug to-day. &c 7
The strawberry and ice cream festival
given Tuesday evening by the ladies of
the Congregational church netted them
between $40 and $25. The berries and
cream were superb and everybody en-
joyed them. = = d
Elm street is being opened from Main
street to the river. Street Commissioner
Divine had drain box put i'm on the
East side of Main and the street filled in
and is putting down the cross walk
Those of our citizens who enjoyed
Beckett's circus when exhibited here a
week or so since will have another 0p-
portunity to attend it again next Tues
day, afternoon and evening. See their
advertisement elsewhere.
If you have any pictures of deceased OF
absent friends you wish copied or er
larged, take them to Mr.. D:vidsOls
gallery, be will do it in manner that
cannot fail to give joy and satisfsc tiOli
in relation to their departed friends.
The excursion last Saturday night to
Spectacle Reef light on the Var. .Raalte
for the benefit OF the cOrnet band was
well attended and nettefthe boys about
81. There was quite sea running on
the lake and tt had the effect Of causing
some of the excursiouists to contribute
their supper to feeding fish. ,o,-ys,4 ?
The board of Supervisors. were in ses-
siOl this week, they equalized the valua-
ton of the different townships the eg-
gregate valuation of the county being
placed at $2,701,N J, or over double that
of four years ago. Robert Ianson, Super
visor OF TuscOrOra, was appointed to
represent the county at the meeting of
the state board of equalization.
We would call attention to McIntire &
Reeds advertisement in this issue. These
are both we'll known young gentlemen
and are possessed of thorough knOwl-
edge of the grocery business and have
the enterprise and vim to make the busi-
ness a success. Their stock is entirely
new and selected with special view to
the wants of this market. Give them a
call and examine goods and prices.
One week from pext Monday the much
talked of pacing race between Peter
SpOoners mare and James Duggans horae
Sleepy Tom" will take place az the
track of the, Driving Park association
There has been so much talk as to which
of the two possesses the greatest speed
that we have no doubt the race will
attract a good turnout. Admission t6
the ground 25cts tickets to grand
stand, 15cts.
Messrs. Rollo & Hitchcock have as
handsome banking Office as can bt
found in any of the cities. Their banl
counter is a handsome piece of worl
and reflects great credit upon Smith
Bros. who built it. 1t is of black walnut
and OF beautiful design and finish. Il
came near falling a victim to the firt
last Sunday, only having been removed
from the shop late Saturday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
Wafer Works.

The disastrous fire of last Sunday has
led to numerous inquiries as to wnat is
being done towards getting the water
works in and in operation. We are glad
to be able to state that the water COM
missiOners, although not making much
of flourish over the business, have not
been idle. They have arranged with Nc
Arthur, Smith e Co. for the
power, and attended to other
minor details. Tomorrow r they
leave on theKeweenaw to visitAlpena and
get what insight they can from the
works insoperation there. They design to
secure the services of some practical
and experienced man to assist them in
planning and carrying into execution
the best system to meet the wants of Our
village. They hope to be able to com
mence putting down the mains within
the next thirty days and have the works
completed and in operation at the very
earliest day possible.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18

NOHtn.Easterh ASilcuitural Soclety.
The following letter explains itself.
We think very tavOrably of the project
and believe it would aid very materially
in advancing the interests of this sec
ton of the state, that is, provided the
citizens of our county would take an
interest in the matter and see that our
county was properly represented at the
exhibitions of the society. Let our farm
ers and citizens think on the project and
talk it oyer with Mr.. Horne, who has cir
culsrs more fully explaining the char
acter of the sOcietv. C8NtN IL
HARaISvlLLE, Mich, June Sth 1881.
M. w. HORNE, ESQ.
Excuse the liberty / take in calling
your attention to the New State Agricul-
tural society, organized at Flint, last
fall and called the Northeastern Agricul-
tural society, intending to include the
northern counties of the state, and, also
the west shore of Lake Huron. l was
requested by the Hon. Isaac MarstOn, of
Bay City, who is the president, to send
| circulars to the county societies, and re-
quest them to unite with the North
Eastern and will thank you and your
friends to aid me if it meets. your
views i'm doing so. Permit me to offer a
few points of which may appear to be
good reasons for helping the Aew state
society, viz:
First. 1t is located i'm our part of the
state and its fairs will be held nearer
home, and may be attended at less ex-
pense than formerly.
Second. We, of the shore counties, are
too new and sparsely settled, too unim-
pOrtant as compared with the older
counties to be appreciated according to
our worth by the old state societies.
Third. We are invited to join the
society by electing two directors who
have voice and vote in transactine
its business, making us really part OF
it, with good opportunity to learn.
Fourth. If all the shore counties will
join, we can then aid each other and
assist in securing our rights as well as
to build up mutual interests by bring
ing in settlers.
Yours truly,
| C. P. REYNOLDS,
Pres. Alcona Co. Agr'l Society.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-06-18
Marine.

The Flora was in on time yesterday
morning. lla =,
The steamer Pearl arrived up Thurs
day evening and called in going down
yesterday forenoon. :, ~ sra
The schooner Higgie & Jones loaded
lumber at Duncan City this week and
cleared Tuesday for Chicago. .vaEs1 q
The tug Metamora and barges Ben-
son, Russell and Manly cleared Monday
with pine timber for Kingston, OFT. ~
THE steamer Saginaw arrived up
about ten o'clock Monday evening and
called in bound down Tuesday forenoon.
The tug Saugatuck, came over from
st. Ignace Monday, after a tow of timber
for the docks at that place. She left
Tuesday night. III sr's, NJ ,ri5i4ss,
The schooner Flying Cloud arrived
Sunday loaded lumber from the ChebOy-
gan Lumber Co. and cleared Wednesday
afternoon for Chicago. rl,;sga ae g
The prop. Ste. Marie arrived down
from the Sault Tuesday and Thursday
evenings andleft on her return Wednes-
day and Friday mornings. ,'af1 ti'a n9
The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
AlOl h1hS CdllJs pas 3Cu Ou u ndChlldC
and st. Ignace and on her return loaded
cedar at this port for Detroit, from ]. F,
Moloney. TX ~ -! ~ -. ii''fiii
The propeller Champlain arrived
Tuesday evening from Chicago. Spent
Wednesday in port loading cedar posts
and lumber and cleared that evening fol-
Chicago. .iro,, ..'i, ,r-a-- ~ 5.-. ,f,.e
The schooner Oneonta arrived Tues.
day morning and took on cargo of lum-
Der at the ;ChebOygan Lumber Co.'s mill
and cleared Thursday afternoon for Ton.
AMANDA. I Il sEli fail8M ARsd =
1.-The schooner Minnie Slauson arriy.
ed Thursday morning and took ON a car.
go of lumber from Macarthur, Smith &
Co. for their yard in Chicago and cleared
last evening for that port. f COY
The handsome little steamer Lady
Washington from PetOskey came into
tport Sunday afternoon with Wildman &
Peek's theatrical company and number
of other passengers from that place. She
left on her return that evening.
| The propeller Nashua arrived Mon
day evening, one day behind time, hav.
| ing been detained by a storm on lake
Erie. She. loaded cedar from J. f. Mo.
loney, and would only 60 as far as Detroit
this trip in order to get around on time
again. ;sti I .aae iiE H4s
| The schO ,ners VIM. Home and Belle
HandscOm. i'm tow of the tug L. l.. Lyors
arrived Saturday afternoon with 700 tons
steel rails, between 81 } and GO kegs II
spikes and bolts, switch irons &c. for the
j., L. & s. S.railroad. They are loading
lumber for lower lake ports. ua 81
The Merchants line of steamers, run
ming between Montreal and Chicago, will
call regular at this port for passengers
for the east, calling at Sarnia and Wind
sOr. Three boats, the Ocean, Prussia
and Celtic are fitted up expressly for thu
passenger trade and will call going down
every Sunday. tH"L ~ a.';-a ''t5ls'
There was peculiar scene on thu
straits last Monday forenoon A denst
fog bank completely hid from view thu
hulls and about half of the spars ant
sails, while aboYe the fog it was perfect
ly clear and the upper portions, of tht
mastS and sails could be seen passing nj
and down the straits ss distinctly rs OF
the clearest day. '5 sg-.,, 10 .. -g