davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-30

Haskell is now opening the finest as.
sortment OF wall brackets ever received In
Eureka. They are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-30
Passing Balloon.

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells, Fargo & Co., this morning, l bar
valued at 81 ,428 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-30

The following letter is held at the Eu-
sska Postofdce for postage, J. T. Ladd.
Austin, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-30
STOCK SALES.

c.u Francisco Stoch
MORNING BOARD.
A95 Ophir-5h a.,
ok M~exican-6A .6]
,S5O Gould & Curry-IA
100 oo Rest h Belcher-11% liz
AK Savage 1876 4
5ss Con Virginia-23O 235
S00 Cb~ollar-215 220
S Sov Hale 4 rcross- 3O5 3 $40 bsO
30 California-ioc
1o0 Potosi-2G5 26o
ss0 Grown Point-2
10 Yellow Jacket-Soo
500 Imperial-ZUc
100 Alpha 3yo ION
ass Belcher-lSo lou
S9O Sierra ~Nevsda-i4%
AZ Utah-6A 6H
40 Confidence-3lO
80 B~ullion-l7O
s50 Exchequer-l4o
sos Oyerman-245 "a
$50 Justice-9oc
o70 ~Union-l4ib If
$50 Alta-4l0
ES0 Caledonia- 4Oc 45c
IOO Silver Hill-25c
"
so Andes-l55
65 Wards
100 Scorpion-lh
10 Ke~ntnck-v2A
10 New Wells argo-10c
1850 Trojan &c
200 Julia-45c
GO Eureka Con.-17k II $50
GOO B~elmont-55c Coo
$40 Northern Belle-11k
235 Albion-2A 22O
100 Argenta-10c
so Mt. Diablo-7A
975 East Mt Diablo-40c
800 Belding-20c
900 Eureka Tunnel 210
100 Holmes-40c
1870 Bodie-6B
100 Tioga-20c
$40 Goodshaw--30c
$40 Mono-140 IL 140 s10
$50 Noonday-50c 45c
100 Bechtel-50c
$50 North Noonday-25c
100 Tiptop-5A
100 Leeds
100 Silver King-19ls
100 Pinal-4h
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
INDIAN RIVER VILLAGE.

Thrift, Industry, Energy, InteIIi-
sence, and PrOgressiveness Mark
ed Chara cterIstics Ofits Inhabitants
and Business Men.
A TRIBUNE reporter paid this place a
visit this week and reports finding a
town being developed out of wilder
ness with rapidity that is astonishing.
Still Notwithstanding the rush aud hur-
ry to provide shelter and business ac-
commodations, all the buildings now
being erected have substantial and
fine appearance and denote that their
projectors are people with advanced
ideas of business and its proper sur
roundings. The people that are settling
there are class that any community
may well feel proud of, for they are cit
liens that intend to make that their fu-
ture home, and all plans and enter
prises with tendency to promote their
best interests are entered into with
nnamity. At the last annual school
meeting 1t was voted to buy an eligible
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
wedding Bells.

We have this week allotted to us the
pleasure of recording the marriage Of
Mr.. Geo. f. Frost with Miss Mary Louise
Bailey. For some weeks past this oc-
currence has held place in the topics
Of our social circles, and as The appoint
ed hour approached many Of our fair
ones were filled with the natural expec-
tatiOns and interests incident to such
events. .-..--. .--r--,-
The wedding took place Thursday af-
ternOOn, at the Episcopal church, which
had been most suitably beautifed for
the occasion, and in the presence of a
large number Of invited guests.
+. z. Perkins and Harry Macarthur
rived as ushers and proved most eff
cient in that capacity. Precisely at four
o'clock the bridal party entered the
church in the following order. Messrs.
Perkins and Macarthur; the bridesmaids,
Miss Williams, Of Newberg. N. Y, and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. 81
entitled Ordinance No. 81. Relative to
Senten,ing and Imprisonment Of Of
lenders" By adding one ne'c section
thereto to stcnd as section 4.
SECTION 1. The village of Cheboygan Or
dams, that ordinance No. q, entitled 'Ordi-
nance No. II, relative to sentencing and i'm
prisonment Of offenders" be end the same is
hereby amended by s6dng one new section
thereto to sand as section 4, which said new
section shall read rs follows:
SECTION 4. AL per5o2s sentenced to con-
finement in the county Jail or village lookup
for violation of the ordinances OF the Village Of
Cheboygan, aud all persons imprisoned therein
on execution for non-payment of fines for viola
ton of the ordinances Of said village may be
kept at herd labor during the term Of their i'm
prisOnment either within or without the pris-
on under the supervision of the Village Mar
sheI, provided the court by whom such persons
are sentenced shall so adjudge.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect
on and after the 10th day Of October 1881.
JAMES w. MCDONALD, President
NORMAN w. LYONS Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

Miss Davis, of this village; the bride
leaning upon the arm of her father, DR..
Bailey, of Mackinac; Mrs. Bailey resting
upon the arm of S. S. Eddy, of this place;
one of the groomsmen. The party pro-
ceeding up the aisle to the alter were
the bridegroom, with his brother, Mr..
Frost, of Cadillac, the other groomsman,
were in waiting. The Rev. Albert Liv-
ermOre. of st. Ignace Ofliciated at the Or
gan; Rector Rogers performed the cere-
mOny by reading the beautiful and i'm
pressive marriage service of the Epis-
copal church. After the service
the happy couple received the
congratulations of the attendants
and of the family relatives present, after
which the bridal party and a few init
mate friends repaired to the residence
of Levi Gray, Esq, grandfather OF the
bride, where fitting repast was pro-
vided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost are so we'll known
to our citizens that it would be invidious
in us to speak words of praise, suffice to
say that the bride was among the most
charming of Cheboygan's fair daughters
and possessed of disposition, such as
made friends with all she met, and the
groom is one of the risingyOung lawyers
of northern Michigan who has given
evidence of marked ability. The happy
couple departed on the Fountain City
for brief bridal tour and are accom-
panied with the best wishes of all.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
Person al.

Personal.
B. H. BEGOLE returned from Chicago
Thursday night.
Miss LUELLA LATHROP returned
Thursday from quite an extended visit
outside.
ARTHUR f. WATSON, left on the Pearl
yesterday afternoon for Cleveland, TAX
ing with him several barrels of potatoes
to sell.
Miss d. G. DAVIS takes passage on the
Keweenaw tomorrow for Detroit, on
her way to Ann ArbOr to attend the Uni
versity.
CAPT. c. f. KIRKLAND arrived on the
Leviathan Tuesday evening and has
had a warm reception from his numer-
Gus friends.
Mr.. AND MRS. IS. II. TAYLOR, accom-
panied by Mrs. VIC. Boggs left on the
Fountain City, Thursday night to visit
relatives in the east.
ALEX S. MCDONALD returned Thursday
evening from brief visit to his native
home in Nova Scotia. He reports hav-
ing enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant
visit.
HARRY MACARTHUR leaves on the Ke-
weenaw tomorrow to enter the law de-
partment Of the State University. His
brother Clark accompanies him to at
tend the Union school at Ann Arbor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following Is a list of letters re-
maining in the ChebOygan postofiice, UNI
called for Sept. "a. Persons calling for
tnes, letters will please say that they are
advertised:
~ G Barmore, Archy Charlie JAS Clark, Michael
Creedien, Jas Dawrie, A w Eggeri, John En-
moth Mrs Lizzie Garman, M G Handy, Geo
Jardin, Maxine MORN. r Mcdonald, Daniel
Mooney, Donald Mcdonald, j Rurkiweurer,
Dimes Ruddy, Jas Russell, Tessie Spence, Jas
Stewar, Jane Snow, Jos TOulace.
j. f. FORD p
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
TO Whom it May Concern.

On and after this date any person or persons
found riding or driving on or over the APP
proaches to the swlog of Third Street bridge
will be fined in the manner directed by law.
ANDREW RAPIN,
Highway Commissioner Township OF Benton.
September "a, 1851.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

DR.. Kermott's Compound of Extract Of
Willow is now the great remedy in the
cure of ague, chill fever and all types of
intermittent fevers.
DR.. KermOtt's Mandrake Pills cure
headache, liver complaints, dyspepsia,
and purify the blood.
DR.. Kermott's Extract of Blackberry,
for acute and chronic diarrhea, cholera
mOrbus, pain, etc.
Why complain that you are bilious,
or Of Indigestion, sick headache or ner-
vOus debility, when one box of DR., Ker-
motifs pills will cure you. 3sep10t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

Family mess pork at
MCINTYRE 81 REDS.
Fresh comb honey at
MCINTYRE g. REDS.
Six pounds of tea dust for 81, at
MCINTYRE e REDS.
McIntire & Reid are selling Mocha
coffee for soc per ID.
Mason's fruit jars. very cheap at
MCINTYRE q REDS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24
MARRIED..

MS-HUTCHINSON-At st. Ignace, Sept
10Th, 1881, by Rev. Albert Livermore, Mr..
VIM. A. dams to Miss Luena Hutchinson,
daughter of, Mrs, James A. Moloney, both
of ST Ipnace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-09-24

CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
TREASURES OFFICE,
CHEBOYGAN, Mich, August 10, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given. that the sale of
IN lands in Cheboygan County, advertised by
the Auditor General as delinquent for taxes OF
1879 (and previous years. will be held at the
Court House in Cheboygan Village, the coun-
ty seat of said county, commencing on MON
DAY BIRD DAY OF OCTOBER next, at o'clock
A. NJ, and continue from day to day Sundays
excepted until the same shall have been dis
posed of according to law.
WIN. III MAULTBY,
Deputy County Treasurer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
GEORGE BORROW.

The death is announced of George
Borrow, author Of The Bible in Spain, "
"Lavengro," Rommany Rye" "The
Zincali and other works. Borrow was a
very remarkable man. He had somehow
acquired singular knowledge of the
Gypsies. Everything relating to them was
familiar to him. He could speak their
peculiar language. He even translated the
New Testament into it. He was natural
linguist, however, and knew fairly well
most of the modern and several of the
ancient languages. a stranger or more
fascinating book than his "Bible in
Spain was never written. Throughout
the reader is kept in state of perplexity
and amazement by the extraordinary fact
that this Gypsy-loving traveller should
have thought himself specially fitted for
the work OF colporteur and evangelical
agent in Spain. 1t is really book about
the Spanish GYpsies, with side-play of
biblical adventures, but it is delightful
reading As for "Lavengro, it is a
quaint and perhaps little crazy express
sion of the authors gypsy tendencies, but
still very well worth reading. Borrow
was a man of considerable genius and force
OF character, and as an authority on the
Gypsies all over the world, quite without
rival
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01

The period of demagcgism and irrational
fears concerning the growth of railroad
corporations has nearly reached its end,
and the questions growing out of the sub
ject are now being discussed temperately
and with some Judgment. The wild fallacy
that railroad managers were certain to
turn highwaymen unless they were put in
letters has been exploded by experience,
and the illusions about competition are
rapidly dying out. Ia another ten years
there is reason to believe that the progress
of consolidation will have made great ad-
vances, and that all the apprehensions
which the suggestion of this tendency
originally gave rise to viii have been lived
down. Consolidation is assuredly the key
note to railroad progress all over the world,
and sensible men may as well recognize
+be foot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
THE IRISH LApD BILL.

The Irish land bill has at last passed tri-
uufphantly through the House OF Com
mons and has gone to the Lords, where it
has already been read the first time. No
measure was ever opposed in more IN.
scrupulous and persistent way by the repre-
sentatives of the very people in whose in
teres. it was framed. 1t has been char
acteristic popularity OF the Irish opposition
in the House that it was in direct contra
vention of Irish interests. The bill natI-
rally and necessarily incurred the hostility
of the Irish landlords, but Parnell and his
associates have been claiming to represent
the people, and especially the tenants, and
the latter have much to gain and nothing
to lose by its provisions. 1t is true that
it does not attempt to deal with the con-
dition of the agricultural laborers, who
constitute most important part of the
entire agricultural population, and who
have been much worse used by the tenant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01

farmers than the latter ever were
by the landlords. And there are
many experienced observers who predict
that when the case of the tenants has been
adjusted, and they have been silenced by
the new system OF compromises which
transforms lease into something curiously
like deed in fee simple, the lower classes
willforce themselvesto thefront, and clamor
for better adjustment of their case and
that then the whole problem viii have to
be reopened. For it is evident that in
that event the newly. enfranchised tenants
would be forced to take sides with the land
lords, and that the result would be neither
more nor less than the reorganization of
both the landlord and tenant classes. The
present tenants would then be classed
with the landlords, and the present sub
tenants with the prssenttenants. The same
old quarrel would present itself under this
new alignment, and it would have to be
realized that nothing is ever settled pera
manently which does not include all the
factors of the case.
The land bill will probably not be de-
layed long in the House of Lords. Il has
been made evident that the country is de-
termined on having it enacted, and the
peers know that it is not an suspicious
time for entering into a serious contest
with public opinion. 1t is possible that
some attempts will be made to emasculate
it, but the majority of the Lords are op-
posed to factious opposition, and the pre-
sumption is that it will become law soon.
Whether the measure is destined to be a
really great triumph for Mr.. Gladstone
experiment alone can prove. It is doubt
less a very notable and wonderfully
adroit piece of legislation, but it does moi
follow that it will be permanent success.
Mr.. Gladstone has made one of the most
prolonged and strenuous fights of his life
for it, and has at last, though painfully,
overcome all his adversaries. A great deal
of acrimony has been developed in the
course of the debates, and some of the Irish
members have exhibited most imprac
ticable spirit It might indeed be thought
that they had apprehended its success
rather than its failure, they made such
desperate efforts to retard its progress, and
had recourse to such unjustifable methods
| of obstruction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
ABUSES OF FREE GOVERNMENT

1t has been observed that Americans put
up with more abuses of government than
would be tolerated by the subjects of des.
potism, and in some regards this is true.
Take for example the conduct of the police
of New York. For years past there have
been periodical complaints Of the ruffian-
ism and outrageous and wanton brutality of
members of that force. The most astound-
ing acts of cruelty and tyranny have been
fastened upon them. Yet the fact remains
that they continue to club and maltreat
people, and that though the press denounces
and magistrates rebuke them nothing is
done in the way of reform. The latest
police outrage reported is one of the worst
we have ever heard of. John and Ann
Mcdonald, husband and wife, were charged
with disorderly conduct by officer Ditmar.
It appears that the McDonalds had been
sitting on their own porch, enjoying the
evening breeze, and affording the same
refreshment to a sick child, when the Off
Ger came along and ordered them into the
house. Mcdonald very naturally replied
that he was on his own premises, doing no
wrong, and that he had perfect right to
stay there as long as he pleased. Upon
this the uniformed ruffian seized and
dubbed him over. 1.-THE ihead ferociously,
and dragged him off to the station. The
wife followed, exclaiming and protesting
against the outrage, and she too
was arrested and locked up. McDon.
AIDS head was shockingly cut and
bruised, and his clothing was soaked with
his blood. When the case was called, and
the facts came out, the Judge observed i:
consider that these people have been
treated in most outrageous manner
"We have a society for the prevention of
"craelty to animals, but 1 think we
should have.a society for the prevention
"of cruelty to human beings by brutal
"police officers who do not know where
!" their duty begins and ends" The same
officer had on the same night arrested five
other people without cause, and all of
them were instantly discharged. But
though the New York press is very angry
about these cases, and though, as we have
seen, the magistrate rebuked the brutal
officer sharply, we do not see any indica-
tons of prosecution being commenced
against him, nor do we find any signs of a
movement on the part of his guperiors to
punish or cashier him. This is the result
of the spoils system. This brutal villain
no doubt owes his appointment on the force
to politics, and politics will keep him there
no matter what outrages he COM
mits. It is evident that a people
who submit quietly to such treatment
may become in all essentials as much
enslaved as the Russians, and that
their boasts OF their freedom are ridiculous
nonsense. 1t, is, however, only through
the spoils system that such abuses are
possible, and if the people overthrow that
they will secure proper government for
! themselves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01

SHE CoULD NOT CLIMB.-Talking across
miles OF country rather increases the
liability to mistakes. At least one cannot
know SO well who he is talking with. The
other day John f. Wallack, of the Western
Union Telegraph, related bit of his ex-
perience. 1t occurred during one of the
night storms so frequent last summer
The violence of the wind had detached
the trunk quadruplex wire, used for New
York business, and the testing instrument
located the break at the first pole west of
Lewisville, Md. Mr.. Wallack called upon
the operator there, and ordered that the
break be fixed.
Cant go out tonight storm is too
bad" was the reply.
"Storm or no storm, the thing has to be
fixed"
Well, I've got no ladder"
$50 out and climb the pole" This
somewhat testify.
81 can't climb the pole.
What's the reason you can't ?" Man
ayers temper going fast.
"Im a woman.
Mr.. Wallaok had forgotten, in the press
of business, that Lewisville had female
operator, but when reminded of it he hired
two boys to attend to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
HARTMANN.

The Nihilist, Hartmann, is in New York,
and is giving to the world through the
medium of newspaper his very frank
narrative of the way in which he attempted
to blow up the late Gar of Russia. As he
declares his purpose to return to Russia it
would appear that he relies much upon the
inability of the Third Section to read Eng
fish; reliance hardly to be trusted. 1t
is interesting to observe how our press free
dom in this case enables fugitive assassin
to exult publicly over his murderous en-
deavors, and how in the same way he is as
sisted in concentrating all the sympa-
thetic rascality of the sans calotte clement
upon himself. 1t is to be hoped that if
Hartmann does go back to Russia the Third
Section may succeed in capturing him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
CAPTAIN LEES EVIDENCE.

We publish this morning the evidence of
Captain Lees before the State Prison In
vestigating Commission. 1t will be found
full of interesting and suggestive matter.
It is clear that this witness has more
thorough and practical acquaintance with
the various modes of treating crimina s
than any one who has been before the C, m.
mission, and that as his viewsare based upon
general observation and experience, they
are entitled to great weight. His account
Of the system pursued in the English
prisons, and the contrast furnished by his
account to the no-system in vogue here,
should be studied with particular care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
THE NEW TELgaRApHIc SCHEME

The new Geographic company has fol-
lowed the modern custom of duly herald.
ing its purposes in the most glowing way.
If the statements which it puts forth are
to be believed it has secured a number of
new inventions by which the transmission
of dispatches will be enormously facili-
tated, and which viii make it possible to
reduce the cost Of service to something
like that of the rival system, The &C.
counts of the new instruments are indeed
very interesting and attractive, and if they
are only true it must be admitted that
new era Of telegraphing is about to dawn
upon the country. But long experience of
the manner in which speculative enter
prises are placed on the market renders it
absolutely necessary to receive every such
announcement not merely with caution but
with skepticism. There have been SO
many brilliant prospectuses written, and
so few of the pledges made in them have
been fulfilled. that it would be very i'm
prudent to take for granted any statement
of the kind. If Mr.. Keene and his asso-
ciates are in earnest, and if they are going
into the telegraph business in practical
way, and not merely as speculation, it
would seem natural for them to do what
they intended to do before publishing all
their programme. They may be going to
give the country the best telegraphic sys-
TEN it has yet had, and the public will
join in in hoping that this is really their
purpose. But it will be the part of wis
dom for everybody to suspend Judgment
on this contemplated Tor announced) enter
prise until it is an accomplished fact, and
then there will be no danger of making
mistakes in regard to the outcome. For
the present the proper frame of mind in
which to view the affair appears to be a
vigilant skepticism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
san Francisco stock Sales.
Ban FRANCISCO, July 81, 1881.
MORNING SESSION.

w. R. Ketchem, OF Plymouth, has re.
turned from prospecting tour in Idaho,
extending over a period of six months, in
the vicinity of Wood and Last rivers, and
during which he never raised color. He
estimates that there are 5000 prospectors
in that region, and only three or four mines
developed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
DIED.

At Black Bear Mine, Siskiyou county, July 20
Thomas Scroggs go years, a former resident OF
Gold Run.
Eieber, Lassen county, July 11-w wainright, 40
years.
Near Livermore, July % Evelina Crow, years.
Los Angeles, July 27-Sarah Mary Seamans, 70
years.
Near West Butte, Suffer county, July 2s-Luther
Ashbaugh, 81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01

Attention. Exempfs - The L.
Exempt Firemens Association of Sac {kSg :
ramento will meet at Firemen's Hall, ~
Eighth street. bet j and K, THIS e. U
(Monday) EVENING, August LIST, at O'Clock, fol
regular monthly meeting.
p. S. LAWSON, President
JonS DoAHeos. Secretary. lB. CT aul-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01

The citizens of Cottage Grove have de-
feated, by protest, three attempts to open
saloon in that place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-01
RlRM.

Montgomery Greek, July Wife OF Theodore
Pr isch, daughter.
Anaheim, July 20-wife of S. Jones, a son.
oroyille, July 25-Wife of c. +. Sadowski, son.