davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
What are you going to give your best

What are you going to give your best
girl for Christmas present?
w. II. Daniels is pretty comfortably
located in his new rooms in the Bennett
block.
An unusually large number Of stran-
gers have passed through our town this
week.
A few inches Of snow would make
good sleighing and the lumbermen
happy,
Henry Amiot killed his turkey for
Christm yesterday. When dressed it
weighed 231s pounds. Where is the far
mer that can beat it?
Several parties are going into the
cedar business quite extensively this
winter and the amount that will be got
out will largely exceed that Of any for
mer season.
Tie bridge at John F. McDonald's has
been torn up and will be impossible un-
til Mr.. McGurn gets the new bridge done.
If the weather holds good he expects to
have it completed in about ten days.
The steamer Champlain is being
greatly improved for next seasons bust
ness. The Storage is being taken out
and her cabin will be extended the full
length, giving her a number of addition
al state rooms.
II all the money that will be spent for
drink in our town holiday week could
be saved and expended for the deserving
poor how much good 1t might do to both
the donor and the parties benefited. 1t
would go good ways toward making
Happy New Year for many.
We acknowledge the receipt, with the
compliments of Governor Jerome, of a
copy of Michigan and its Resources" a
pamphlet compiled under the authority
of the state by Frederick Merely, Com
missioner Of immigration Last week
unpublished quite a lengthy article
from the Lansing Republican which
that paper cleaned from this work, and
will give extracts from the book itself
in the future.
The BayCity Tribune of Thursday says:
"Still the men continue to return from
the lumber woods. The exOdusting seems
to increase than diminish and the lum-
bermen think that should there yet be
pleanty of snow, they may fad it difficult
to secure sufficient help to rush work
and get in the amount of logs they de-
sire, Should the snow crop be failure,
the "hung up" logs in the numerous
will be brought down i'm the
spring, so it appears that the supply will
not be SO small after all.
The bazaar and supper at the Town
Hall last night, given by the ladies of
the Congregational church, was de-
cided success in every respect. The dis
play of fancy work was elegant and the
ladies in charge Of the booth seemed to
be doing a live business. The supper
was all that could be desired and was
served by smiling and attentive walters.
The attendance was large and every
body seemed to be enjoying themselves.
The results must have been very graft /
flying to the ladies. They were deserv-
ing of it for they had expended cOnsid-
cradle time and labor in preparing for
it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24

j. l.. JEWELL arrived home from his
trip outside Sunday.
B. j. VANDERBILT is confined to his
bed with the measles. ~
Hon. OSCAR ADAMS, returned by rail
last Wednesday morning.
CAPT. JAS. BENNETT, came over from
the Island Thursday on the Algomah.
HON. VIM. MACARTHUR returned from
his California trip Tuesday morning.
DIR. J. B. PATTERSON, of Rogers City, is
in town and will remain during the hOl-
idays.
j. B. ADAMS and wife left for Detroit
by rail last Sunday, where they will
spend the holidays.
Mr.. j. E. WENDELL, of the st. Cloud
hotel Mackinac came over from the
Island Thursday forenoon.
P. W. HOMBACH, came over on the
Lady May from st. Ignace Wednesday
evening on his way to Detroit.
B. II. BEGOLE, is around again and
cOngratulates himself that measles only
attacks a person once, as general
thing.
GEO. II. SHEARER, of Bay City, paid our
town business visit this week. The
firm of Shearer & Mcdonald sell our
dealers large quantities of -four and
feed.
MISS MULKINs, who has been with Miss
Smart, in her millinery establishment,
started for her home, at Byron, this state,
Monday. She expects to return in the
spring.
About twenty attachment suits have
been commenced before Esquire Fife
against contractor Hendrie and his sub
contractors for unpaid bills for labor
and supplies.
Mr.. E. MCINROY, of WellsbOro, Pa.
who has property here, was in town last
week. He visited our town eight years
ago and now could hardly believe it was
the same town.
II. L. ORIENTAL starts for Detroit,
his former home, tomorrow, and will be
absent about two weeks. 1t is also ru-
mOred that on his return he will
bring back a Mrs. Greenthal. That's
right.
r. E. FRAZER is engaged in conduct
ing temperance meetings in the south
ern part of the state. This week he
held daily meetings at Ypsilanti and
was assisted by Capt. f. P. Allen and
others.
A. G. BoGGs arrived home yesterday
from Chicago Uia construction
train on J. l.. e S. railroad and says he
did not enjoy the ride from Gaylord in
the least. He visited W. W. Strohn and
says the latter has beautiful home,
but was suffering from an attack of ma
larial fever and was confined to the
house. Mr.. Boggs saw f. Nelson off last
Wednesday morning from Chicago for
New Mexico. i
THOMAS MCCOMB of Ogden, Lenawee
county, under sheriff of that county, was
In the village the first of the week. He
visited the Black lake region and inspec-
ted the farming lands with view of
purchasing and settling in that section.
He was well pleased with the land, the
only drawback being a way to reach a.
market. This will be over come in a
few years, and then we predict that will
become one of the most fourishing sec
ions of our county.
Pant makers wanted at Miners.
One of the finest stocks of dry goods
ever brought to the market at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S.
Call at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S and
look at the new goods.
We are showing the newest styles of
ClOaks and DOlmans in market.
MACARTHUR SMITH & Co.
Every thing at bottom prices at Nc
Arthur, Smith 81 Co.'S.
All the newest styles Of dress goods
md Trimmings at Macarthur, Smith q
Cos.
n.y." H0T
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24

Name of Person, Association,
Company or Co-partnership
Engaged In carrying on bust
ness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
We will close out the balance of our
STOCK OF FURS
at cost. Genuine Mink Sets for 49, Imita-
lions from $l.5O up.

We have fine line of Ladies Collars,
Fichues and all kinds of Neck-wear.
Some special bargains, in Ladies and
Gents Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs.
We are selling black Cashmere for -
cents, worth 90 cents.
Our % cents Plaid Flannels are the best
goods for the money in town.
We will close out the balance of our
Zephyr Goods at greatly reduced prices.
Let us give you some prices on Hosiery.
We have a few Misses Cloaks that we will
sell at less than cost.
Our stock of Staple and General Dry
Goods is complete, and our prices defy
competition.
Come and See fO1. Yourself.
NELSON & BULLEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
Retail dealer i'm mixed liquors
Wholesale dealer I'm brewed liquors.
Retail dealer i'm mixed LIQUORS
Wholesale dealer in brewed liquors

Manufacturers of brewed liquors
Retail dealer i'm brewed liquors
Retail dealer in mixed liquors
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-24
ASSESSMENT ROLL.

The Following the Roll of Cheboygan
ed or malt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
RELOCATION OF CLAIMS.
Mistakes Made from n Want of Fa
miIiarity with the Law.

Notwithstanding the present law per-
tanning to the relocation of mineral claims
has been in force for nearly two years, and
has been pretty thoroughly illustrated by
the press of the coast, ii does not seem to
be understood as it ought to be. 1t will
be well for those who contemplate relocat-
ing claims early in the Spring-and we
have heard Of quite a number-to remem-
Der these facts. According to the law, a
claim located on the 1st Of April, this year.
cannot be relocated on the LIST Of April,
1882, for the locator has until Jan. /, 1888.
to do his assessment work. But, il by the
LIST of January, 1888. 500 worth OF labor
has not been expended ON the claim it can
be relocated ; unless, however, the origi-
nal locator has returned and resumed
work, and is actually engaged in develop
ing his claim at the time the second would
be locator enters the ground. The law in
a nutshell is: A locator has a year from
the first day Of January following the date
Of his location whether 1t is the I'd day
OF January or the 31st OF December) in
which to do his representative work. If
he fails to represent his claim during that
time it returns to the public. domain, and,
OF course, the first locator has an equal
right with any other citizen to relocate
the claim. In this connection relocating
is certainly not jumping"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
John Fahey's Death

Yesterday noon John Fahey was found
dead In his cabin back of the Ottawa Ho.
Hi. The evidence adduced at the inquest
'ended to show that he died from conges-
non OF the brain, induced by inhal-
ing the lead fumes and by over drink.
AZ. Powers, who occupied the cabin with
INN, says that he came in under the inAu-
snee OF liquor the night before his death,
saa went to bed, and that he
,s' him asleep In the cabin when
W. gos up to go to work. At noon
@r. deraty, with whom he boarded,
inquired after him. Powers then went to
~ Y anything was the matter. Hefound
saaey wing on his face between the bed
aaa . trunk. He turned him over and
,.atIed Tor q doctor. When he returned
.Aney was dead. DR.. Bishop, after
! eurscry examination, gave 1t as
~ opinion that the deceased died from the
u oasse above given. Fahey was 80 years
vaa, was q native OF Ireland, and has NO
,Oaases mere. He worked at the Rich
~una furnace, where he got loaded. He
VA : member Of Richmond Hose Com
Rlay no. .. who will pay the expenses OF
"&AatA q anM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
A PARTY.
Miners Union Hall Captured

Miners Union Hall Captured.
Last evening at half-prst s, while the
Union Guard Of Ruby Hill we're at Miners
Union Hall, engaged in their usual week.
ly drill, a loud rapping was heard at the
door. On opening it, the doorkeeper was
confronted by several ladies, who ordered
him to stand aside, saying, "Sir. we take
possession Of this garrison tonight" Not
waiting for an answer from him, they
pressed into the hall thirty strong. Capt.
Thomas Johns was drilling the
and with his usual gallantry brought the
men to a present" satisfied that the in
vaders brought peace, and 30 it proved.
After marching around the hall they pro-
ceeded to the anterooms and each deposit
ed a large basket. Their next move was
to order the floor cleared for dancing, at
which amusement they INDUCED for about
two hours, after which they unpacked
their baskets, and spread a table that a
prince might be proud of-turkeys, geese,
chickens, hams, cakes, pies, and, in fact,
everything that was calculated to tempt
and appease the appetite. The evenings
entertainment was made doubly interest
ing with songs by Mrs. Henry Ivey, and
W. II. BENEFITS, George Dell, Prof. T. H.
h1sden and others. The party broke up
at a late hour, and the only regret felt was
that surprise parties do not come oftener.
There were at least 100 gentlemen present.
Among the ladies We noticed the following:
Mesdames w. J. Penrose, Henry Ivey,
VIM. Bryant, Jas. Johns, Tom Hicks, Jas.
Williams, E. Mau, Tom Dale, W. Stinson,
M. A.. smalley, j. H. Bray. Sam. Roy
nolds, Tom Cox, Tom Rosevear, E. O..
Gale, - Scott, and Misses R. Frank, M.
Stinson, Dora Morcom, Theresa Corrillo,
Golind Bryant, S. Dunkle, Bessie Williams,
Minnie Harris, E. Perry, M. ]. Bryant.
The Union Guard Band was present and
discoursed very fine music.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
Stafford.
An Enormous Deposit, and the The.
r of One Grand Ledge

Dry of One Grand Ledge
From Robert Crossan, who returned
from Cayuga yesterday, we learn that the
mines in that camp have a prospect Of be-
ing immensely valuable. He says he saw
upwards Of so assays from the Onondaga
mine which ran above S400. He saw a
great many more assays of ore from the
same mine which go from $l8 to 5000. Mr..
Crossan, who has done q good deal OF
prospecting himself, has an idea of his
W about the formation. He thinks that
they have nc wall-nothing but a clay
seam-in the Contention, which lies be-
tween the Onondaga and Illinois on the
same hill and rum parallel with them.
He thinks that these three mines make
up a single ledge from 800 to 1000
feet in width. He Gays that he thinks
there are only two walls (of
%porphyry), one bounding the outer
limit Of the Onondaga above and the other
bounding the Illinois below; and because
the " s%tringers" mistaken for ledges) in
the adjoining mines northeast and south
west bend into this mammoth deposit and
assume its direction on near approach.
The mass of the ledge matter is manganese
cut with stringers of ore, the manganese
carrying a very small per cent of silver.
The ore is dark colored, hard and with
streaks Of sulphurets. 1t is similar to the
ore from tho Eureka Tunnel, but darker.
The assays referred to are bona fide and
made by Tyson, who has all he can attend
to in his business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
Considered Hopeless.

The condition OF Hon. Z. W. Hillyer,
U. s. District Judge of the District Of
Nevada, who is under surgical treatment
in this city for an affection Of the brain, is
reported as critical, and the recovery OF
his mental faculties extremely doubtful.
His illness is the result of q somewhat
singular accident, says the 8. F. Stock
Report. Last Winter he attended q social
gathering in Carson, and, suddenly rising
from his seat under a chandelier, contain
ing a number OF coal oil lamps, his head
struck the chandelier, which, released
from its ~fastenings, fell to the floor. He
soon gave signs Of mental disturbance,
which continued to increase, and he was
brought to this city for surgical treatment,
when il was discovered that his skull and
brain had sustained severe injuries.
Judge Hillyer was a talented man and an
upright Judge before this calamity befell
him, and has a large circle Of friends in
this State and Nevada, who deeply SYM
pathize with him and his family and rela-
tives in his and their afaiction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
THE yICTORINE.
a Very Promising 4" blanket" Vein
in Kingston District.

j. J.. Kermeen, of the Ruby-Dunder-
berg, r. Richard and W. II. Sweeney came
home from Kingston Wednesday afternoon
by private conveyance, making the s5-mile
trip between s o'clock in the morning and
G in the afternoon. Mr.. Kermesn in
forms the SENTINEL that the victorine is a
splendid property. The formation is a
horizontal deposit, or blanket ledge" of
iron pyrites, from eight to ten feet thick.
and gold. The main tunnel, under the
vein. is 80 feet in length, while there are a
number Of other and shorter tunnels
parallel with this. The ledge has been
explored at many points from all these
tunnels and, with a little upward
rise, continues the sam through
out. Much OF the ore goes
between $500 and $500 in gold, and it or
dinarily carries IS to $40 in silver. 1t is
very rebellious, owing TO the large proper
ton of iron it carries. 1t is being worked
by q new chlorination process, the sue
cess Of which seems assured. From the
mouth OF the main tunnel the
have a railway / 500 feet in length, from
the terminus OF which a tramway extends
$50 feet down to the valley road, from
which point to their 30-stamp mill the dis
lance ia two miles. The mill will DO ready
to start up in a month. Mr.. Sweeney has
a good business in doing the freighting
for the company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
MINING CLAIMS BONDED.
A Fine Property Coming TO the
Front.

r. Ryland and G. W. Baker. Esq, have
bonded from Edward Attwegg OF Secret
Canyon, four mining claims, viz the
Brick Top, and Brick Top No. 2, the Rich
mond, and another claim, which has es-
capped our memory. These claims lie IN
tiguous to the celebrated Geddes X Ber-
trand properties, now owned by Messrs.
Gilmer 4 Salisbury, which are known to
be Of great value, and the Brick Top be-
ing a patented claim, renders this series Of
mines, leased to Messrs. Ryland & Baker,
Of great importance.
We are informed that it is the intention
of these gentlemen to proceed at once to
organize q. company to develop these
claims, and they have already SECURED the
promise Of capital for that purpose, from
which il is demonstrated that the long
neglected district of Secret Canyon is
looming into prominence, and ere long
will take its position where it rightly be-
longs-in the front rank as a bullion pro-
ducing mining camp. The SENTINEL joins
in the wish that the expectations OF all in
terosted in her property will be more than
realized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02


VI. R. Buttlar and Charles Z. Allen
yesterday leased the Opera House from
asssFs; Winaell, Foley & Ryland, to take
WY WY. from Dec. l aud TO last one year.
ssOsalns Is included in the lease but the
sae.'er proper, the Office rooms and saloon
4, S,. su0 building being retained by the old
~ urn. The transfer is one the public will
ioo rp'se, and the new management may
Il. MA lor hearty support. No programme
h., ~ iar been outlined for the Winter,
S All We believe Mr.. Allen will strive to
s INJECT q company to give regular perform
snsos once q week, or oftener II the public
u Sa,Gurage them. The first entertainment
now mss Is that Of the amateurs. who are
dou, .enearsing Saratoga" but II is
u uUsDtiul Il they will be able to present it
iors a slIer the holidays. Prior to the per-
, so,un Of Saratoga" however, will
whi"s ne masquerade ball. an event Tor
prsnss we managers should make speedy
Aspiration, II they desire to inaugurste
4''s regime successfully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

Mary Wells, the ~big-footed Sandusky
Ohio. girl, has again been heard from
There is on exhibition in Albany a pair O.
mammoth shoes, which were made in tina
city for Miss Wells. The measurement
from which the shoes were made are al
follows: Ball, 19A inches, instep, 1871
inches ankle, 16 inches /; heel, 10 inches
instep, 19A inches ankle, 234 inches
heel, Is inches. The material used is o
pebble goat, and the shoe laced, having q
eyelets. They weigh about three pound
each Miss Wells is 10 years Of age, ant
weighs 156 pounds. She is said to be
very prepossessing young lady, and thu
only remarkable feature of her physica
development IL her feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
The ORPHANS, Home.

During the recent spell OF cold weather,
says the Carson Appeal, the children al
the State Orphans Home, it is safe to say,
had q better time than most little ones
Nearly the whole Of the Home ground was
a sheet OF ice, and the old horse was util
lied from morning till night pulling I
sled loaded with children about the prem
ises. There 10 little or no illness at the
Home, and the waits look unusually
rugged this Winter. But that Is no won
der. They receive more wholesome food
and better care. in all respects, than one
half OF the children in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
ARIZONA.

Close OF n Celebrated EarD-HolIi.
day Case-AIi the Defendants Dis
charged.
TOMBSTONE, Dec. 1.-Yesterday closed
the celebrated Earp-Holliday examination
being the twenty-second day. The case
was submitted with argument. Judge
Spicer rendered the decision, reviewing all
the facts in the case. He held that de-
city as police officers, and upon complaints
duly made by several people. The entire
evidence showed that the deceased had
threatened the lives of carp that day,
therefore the defendants were Justified in
their acts. He discharged all the defen-
dants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

conversation with General Conner
l,' a'sns' he said that the day before he
ss'! Lake for Eureka he met Charley
thss l ~ who struck him for $40, saving
40 ana was coming back here in a day or
atslv would refund the money immedi-
CON-, Inc General gave ii to him. or
urssuu .nis Is the last Of that piece. 1t Is
70 W saSa That Crandall is making his way
Susna snington where he knows Senator
iancw ~, who met Charley here and took a
ret : Ior MIN, and where be will try to
Ia VII; unieskship in one Of the departments.
his md, however, that the history of
lha. SS0 ~ game has reached there
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
Disgustlng Avariee.

EDITOR SENTINEL: As soon as the news
OF the death OF John Fahey was received
down town yesterday. a certain greedy I'M
dertaker rushed to the cabin OF the de-
ceased and took forcible possession Of the
corpse. The Richmond Hose Company
and the friends OF the deceased. being de-
sirous Of taking charge OF the funeral, had,
In the meantime, made arrangements with
another undertaken. Upon seeking to re-
move tho body 10 the hose house, under.
taker No. / made violent opposition, and
provoked a most indecent scene in the
very presence OF the dead. I forbear Civ.
ing the name of this man for the credit oil
humanity. A DIsausTED FRIEND
Eureka, Dec. /, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

The following proceedings were had yes
terday In the District Court;
In the case Of Wright a sholderer va.
J.. p. MeFarlane. after argument was
dismissed. the Court holding that an
action brought on Thanksgiving Day II
not legal. v,,.
Martin Piantoni vs.. John w. Killen--
Suit for the recovery Of 1892.
Jane Mckenzie VS.. Andrew Mckenzie
Divorce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Charles Horton, Carlin;
John McNanghton, Pros. Mt.
Jackson House-R. G.. Smith, W. H.
seiles' Hamilton; A. II. Kelly. Tomb
turner House--T. D. Page, Fish Greek;
nm Murphy. ]. Brsnnon, Secret Canyon
mrs May Evans and child, Hamilton;
'aa. Cayanaugh, Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
A Young Man Found Murdered
The Quarantine Raised w. II.
CIippertOn Found lead.
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Dec. IA Portland,
Oregon, dispatch says: A young man
named Harnes, a waiter, was found muir
dered three miles east Of Umatilla yester-
day. He had one side Of his skull mashed
in, and a deep cash in the left side. He
left Umatilla a week ago to walk to Pendle-
ton, 20 miles distant.
The Portland quarantine against New
Tecoma was raised to-day.
MONTEREY, Dec. 1.-W. H. Clipperton,
editor Of the Monterey Californian Of this
place, was found dead on the street last
night. 1t is supposed he had heart disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

A certificate Of incorporation OF the In
ternational Fuel Saving and Machine
Company was fled in the County oierxs
office yesterday. The incorporators are r. r
Richard, d. B. Merry, J. J. heIneei, =
M. Leet, L. J. Dowlen, w. I. cotton 20,
w. Pardy. The company Is organih1 ~. y
the purpose OF selling the haM er;co
per Regulator in the United o'a'eS'
and Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02
The Golden Rule Con. Mining Conn
pany of Nevada.

This is u new company organized by
NJ. H. Joseph while in New YORK. Ihe
stock is unassessab.e. A contract was let
Yesterday by Mr.. Joseph to run 90 feet on
the Golden Rnle Tunnel, and o new snait
was commenced on the .Battallack mine.
The property is eligibly situated on tne
great Ruby Hill lode, and its prospecss
are considered good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-02

A Reno dispatch Of the soth ultimo says
"Ina row over a card table on the 2Sd al
Bidwell, Modoc County, CAL, W. @. Caby
was shot once in the neck and twice in the
right side by a man named King. Cady
Is considered q rough character. His
wounds are considered very dangerous"