davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Duncan Csty Items.
Reported for the Northern Tribune.

DUNCAN CITY, JUNE 1.
The principal feature of interest for
the past week has been the departure of
John Wharf, who has been connected
with these mills for the past eight years.
For several years he has had charge of
all the mill-wright work, having design
ed and superintended the construction
of the mill here. As token of the es-
TEEN in which he was held by the work.
men, they presented him with gold
watch and chain, costing $165.0O. The
presentation was made at the school
building in the presence of a numerous
circle of his friends. Mr.. ShOrburn
read an appropriate address, and Mr..
Willie on behalf Of the employees pre-
sented the watch with expressions Of
appreciation Of the character and SER
vices Of the recipient. Mr.. Wharf in
tends going into the lumber business on
his own responsibility, and goes to Mis-
souri, to look up the prospects in that
quarter. He has the best wishes Of all,
In his new venture, ana mint OF more
substantial aid from his late employers
in case of need.
Mr.. Smith is clearing up and seeding
about 160 acres Of land previously cedar
swamp, and proposes to demonstrate
that this country has something to rely
upon when the timber fails, and thus
increase the value Of stump lands.
Mr.. Craig of Albany is visiting Ephri-
am Smiths people.
ThO's Crow lately of Grand Marais
made Duncan visit this week.
The Parana is loading for Erie, Pa.
but will not sail until Captain Pollock
with his ships crew put up the smoke
stack for the little mill.
The steam barge S. G. Hall is loading
lumber for Chicago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
OhioviiIc correspondence.
OHIovILLE, MICH. May 31st, 1,

OHIovILLE, MICH, May 31st, 1882.
Farmers in this vicinity have their
spring crops mostly in and anxiously
waiting for rain to start them up; we
have had very little rain here this
spring.
Potatoes.are selling at one dollar per
bushel on the ground. Its the lucky
man now that has three or four hundred
bushels and causes him to wear broad
kind of a smile.
Messrs. Park & Kneal have their new
boiler set up and will be ready to start up
the mill again in few days. The boil
er that came with the mill was failure
and has been serious drawback to the
firm, but they haye lots of grit and will
make things hum when they do start
up.
+. A. Faunce raised the frame of
3Ox6O foot barn on his homestead lot one
day last week. 55 of his friends took
dinner and supper with him on the oc-
casiOn.
A. j. Fouik paid us flying visit last
week. Add is located, at present, near
Pittsburg, Pa, but intends to come back
on his farm next spring. He says there
is no place like Burt Lake.
School in District No. 3 commenced
last Monday. Miss Eliza Allen, of Lords
town, Ohio, wields the scepter.
There are great many new settlers
coming in this spring and wild land sells
readily at $40 per acre.
The tug c. M. Clifford steamed into our
harbor Sunday morning with about a
dozen of the wealthy nabobs of that fail
but wicked city of Indian River on board
accompanied by their silver cornet band
bound up the lake OH an excursion
After taking on ballast and life preserv-
ers at this port the captain set his wheel
hard.a-port and announced Bunz's Land
ing, On the placid waters Of Grass River
as his destination. While standing vi
thissdelightful stream a craft was sig
nailed on the port side in distress, which
proved to be the Warren Mckee, com.
manded by that venerable old tar, Capt
G. 8. Dice. We hove to and took the Capt
and his crew on board the Clifford, ant
everything possible was done to make
them comfortable; arriving at Bunz'
landing we found it to consist OF ont
house and very small peanut stand
fleas. black flies and mosquitoes by tn
wholesale. Any man who will succeed
in building up town at that plac
would be ft subject to send in searcl
Of the north pole. After partaking o
the best dinner the town could afford
and listening to few delightful piece
of music by the band, "all aboard" wa
sounded and away we went on our jour
ney home. Take it altogether 1T was
very pleasant trim. BUCKEYE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Card of Thanks.

To the proprietors, workmen and
friends ut Duncan City:-I take occasion
to express my appreciation and thanks
for your considerate treatment and ex-
pressions of friendship, during my stay
with you, and particularly for your
valued present, and we'll wishes upon
INV departure. May the happiness and
prosperity you have wished me, ever be
Sincerely Yours.
JOHN L. p. WHARF.
Duncan City, May 30, 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Banana Rat.

A peculiar looking animal known as
the banana rat was found yesterday by
South Water street merchant among a
lot of bananas from Aspinwall. The
animal is about the size of half-gr0wn
rat, with a gray back but lighter snout,
legs and lower part Of the body. The
hind legs are long and the front ones
short, resembling kangaroo. Shortly
after its capture the animal gave birth
to six little ones.-Inter Ocean; Wednes-
day, 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Ladies, make home cheerful by plac-
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
POLITICAL NOTES.


John r. Toilette and Isaac M.Jordan were
yesterday nominated for Congressman by
reclamation by the Democratic Conventions
OF the First and Second Districts of Ohio,
respectively.
The Democratic Congressional Convention
of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania District
resolved yesterday that It was inexpedient
to nominate a candidate. The Democrats
In that district win support Bayne, Inde-
pendent Republican.
Lewis Parker, Jr., Of Trenton was yester-
day nominated for Congressman by the
Democratic Convention of the Second New
Jersey District, James II. Hopkins was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
Of the Twenty District Of Pennsyl-
vania,
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton of Montgomery county, Pa, to select u
candidate for the district comprising Mont
gomery and part Of Bucks county, met
yesterday in NorristOwn, and nominated
General w. w. II. Davis, of Doylcstown,
by vote of GO to O for +. l.. Acker, Of Nor
ristown, and 3 for George w. Bush of the
same place. Resolutions were adopted de
claring for protective tariff and against
political assessments.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
TWO oRUrsEs.
And How Differently They Ended-A
Marked Contrast.

New York Sun.
The steamer Despatch belongs to the
United States, and not to the Preaidank 81
the United States. The steamer TaIIanooea
is vessel attached to the United State
Navy, and not TO the domestic estabIIshment
Of the Secretary of the Navy. Notwith.
standing these unquestioned facts, the two
ships have been employed for more than 4
month past just as If one of them was
the private yacht of President Arthur and
the other the personal property of Mr., and
Mrs. William e. Chandler.
Now that the Despatch has been restored
to the Government, and the Tallapoosa re-
turns to her legitimate uses, or uselessness,
IL might be well for Benjamin III. Brewster,
as the legal adviser Of the Administration,
to search the Constitution and statutes for
the law under authority of which these
summer cruises we're made. He will find
no such law. There is no color of authority
for the mlsappropriation Of the public pro-
perty. The President and the Secretary OF
the Navy would have as much right TO ap-
propriate TO themselves In cash, directly
from the Treasury, the amount required 70
pay the expenses Of the TaIlapoosa and the
Despatch while on personal service.
Mr.. Chandler knows this already, as well as
anybody does. If President Arthur is not yet
aware Of It, 1t is high time he should be. He
ought to know that ever since August ii he
has been sailing in the wake of Robesonian
corruption-following one of the practices
that helped to make Grantism odious.
Once, when James Buchanan was Presl-
dent, the Secretary of the Treasury, Howell
Cobb, made up party for pleasure excur-
sion down the Potomac on board the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane. The vessel was named af-
ter the Presidents niece, Miss Lane who did
honors of the White House 30 gracefully.
She went on the excursion. When Mr..
Buchanan heard of the affair he was very
indignant. He sent for Mr.. Cobb, and
roundly rebuked him for misusing public
property. He demanded an exact account
Of the expenses of the trip, and insisted on
paying the bill out Of his own pocket unless
1t was Immediately settled by the promoter
Of the entertainment. Cobb paid.
Whatever else may be said of President
Buchanan, he was rigidly upright in such
matters. He set at least one example which
President Arthur will do well to follow.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
NEWS SUMMARY.

reunion Of General Grants old regi-
Tpegan Yesterday at Camp Harrison,
ierre Hsute, and will continue two
Jays 1t is largely attended.
International cricket match hetween
soialalis and Americans, at Nicetown,
,aas ,aata Yesterday In victory for the
PFsns by score of 296 to PA.
eol The california Powder Company,s
aa santa Cruz, California, containing
ipn pouaus oil powder, blew up yesterday
'us' man named TUFTS was killed.
Y, Understood that this morning, in the
s..a asalts District Court, the Star Route
IN ,JSp ,',.p VIII be called for trial, being
Se,,anl h a,'li conspiracy to iefraud against
H. Sarah Rlstone committed suicide
f5 f,s .as ~ woodstock, Ontario, by max
4 IIe he' qua standing over it until she was
ercitau. cs,aeu' She was insane from relig-
III laSanlal Tll session Of the Unitarian
sS,t s',i,erenee Gae opened yesterday In the
4 P' Of Shureh at Saratoga. Governor
n ths massaehasetts a,,R, presided aud de-
N employees ~ Of the steinway piano
! h 4, 4 " a,, sn@ York, yesterday, went on a
h Ia H. support of the Astoria factory. who
prntendaalmlo. ,palloyal Of Sumner, the obnoxious
ns.s. "seu'' About 600 men struck.
I.pIs raIl., I9snd freight train on the Penn
lIDs t s,a,,ad s,a,iroad ran into another train near
Ten I'pi r',a Fa,, early yestarday morn
sked and ,9' 4, iour Of them oil cars, were
week ' 'ile OIL caught fire, destroying
yesterdatso dLtoGe, ne which arrived at New
he 6tS 6tSnay i"s; rom Huelva, reports that,
She nass,, 1aS.', IN latitude Al So, longitude
bun stea@os gIo9eq burning yessel-probably
posed t5a S,,'er e, loaded with cotton. Il was
[u, a.! .le crew had been taken off. ~
Rg Anppor..s Aapor.s of domestic breadstufrs
Nj, d1sdsl aesIs.i amounted me, in value to Sos
u, D1S4,l,st Dn,4tnst w s,A47 ,52l during Ausnst
gust b Ss 1Sso tlie eight months ending
hs tSe 1903, against si57 n 5o5, ,so5 sa
lAe ,.','esPonding period of 1881.
ii sassia sSa drand Lodge of Odd Eel.
tiel lhe 'SsIpa fe1,a,..,a at Baltimore, YESTERDAY
Years, 'oinloSing officers for the nexl
q; lcpntvH Hrand rand Sire, f. J. Leech 81
Maryland 9rand nd Sire, Henry F. Care,
hOs N ~ ufand Secretary Tbaod o.s
aa YaassssSt ssS I dte,ssy n Grand Tpesssres aS~s1
llgai eS Beeaais States Railway Mail servie,
Boston. s,.s association met yesterda,
lie liSs Isb, Mountains. It was s'',T1s renorte5 ras
Y go S' by tba o. SsO, 500, created seyera
'.qsr, had n 1ae nc defalcation Of a forDa forme'
lat twelve a 9een n,Il9 entirely cleared out !,
Y, qeaths WERE @sW Case cases of yellow fever an,
oso Of the new cases ass ,n amon, ren
i alsi iron nNp,e, Nap, Five sisters of Chart
~. W and more orleans last night to nurs
Y, sssen new Igre "assi are E expected to follow
IA epOrted IN ps D. OF fever and four death
ne Dew cases a. st Brownsville S yesterday % an,
1sle. N.Y. have hsln1es haen !, rising, and additiona
%a food, ''en driven from their house
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
..&s~-.
Do Strike Ended tho UAual way.

he Strike Ended the Usual Way.
bsBURG, Sept. l9,-Aiter nearly four
N duration the iron strike has ended,
|thin week nearly all of the mills
>gain be In operation. The district
Rg held to-day to consider the advisa-
Hpf declaring the strike at an end, after
on Of nearly five hours, by a vote of
n, decided to withdraw all demands
On June ! and present the old scale to
Anutacturers for their signature. But
fOaldbe learned about the meeting, as
secret, 1t is alleged, however, that
flSiOn WAS warm at first and that
while in favor of returning to work,
want to compromise the honor OF
asOclation. At Youngstown and
slllg district meetings were also held,
The lprmer the vote stood 4a for the
Ealf to for compromise of 1878, while
Peeling u were in favor of continuing
PIKE to II for $3.50. The Wheeling
flil be compelled to give iu and go to
WIN the others. It Is now believed
p0lhlng will prevent all the mills re-
g in few days
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-20
AND GOVT CURED,

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The daily gazette., 1882-09-20

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

voices without will respond ungovern-
able thoughts within, until he, who lis
tens to their enticing voices, throws away
truth and honor. But there is a refuge
from all temptations, if man wishes to
be saved. An appeal to God for help,
trusting in him was never unheeded. He
is able to save from sin. He loves to
save. He is very present help in trou-
BILE.
Death is the doom of all men; but to
the man who has "borne the white flower
of blameless life," there is awaiting a
sure welcome when he shall meet his
God He is his friend, his refuge How
safe he must be with his Redeemer.
What terrors can the grave have for him
who is guarded by God How happy the
man must be who realizes in any degree
the truth of this declaration. Earth has
no sorrow that can not be assuaged, life
no trial that can not be borne, death no
sting for him who has God for his refuge
and strength.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

THE Associated Press brings denial OF
the Wheeling, West Va, scandal, which
it is stated is coined out of whole cloth.
We should be almost increduious that
any one could be bad enough to entirely
invent such a story, if we had not recently
had home illustration of most villainous
lying and total newspaper depravity. The
Pioneer Press deliberately coined purely
fictitious account of the lynching of Max
well, at Durand, Wis, which though not
as serious in its consequences, was Of the
same style Of journalism as is developed
by the Wheeling affair, The p. p. de-
picted the scene in the court room
when the prisoner was seized, and &C
tually assumed to quote, Ser6ctim, a
speech of the prisonerwhich it claimed he
was delivering when seized by the mob.
This speech was put in quotation marks
and in smaller type than the body of the
article, to indicate that it was the Ian
guage of the victim. AS matter Of fact
he made no speech whatever-not sim
gle word, and attempted none. He was
not seized in the court room, but down
stairs while on the way to the Jail, and
not word was spoken by him. The lie
was deliberately coined after a telegram
was received announcing the hanging,
and was written up in that office under
the direction Of the managing editor, land
published as telegram from the scene.
The managing editor, being also the AS
soc1ated Press agent in st. Paul sent to all
the papers in the country the report,
credited to the p. r, which had thus
been deliberately invented, quoting the
speech already alluded to, though he
knew it was never uttered. Until this
Wheeling matter the p. p. stood as the
only paper having men base enough to
wilfully and deliberately invent what
purported to be news. 1t stood alone
as an Illustration Of newspaper mendacity
until this recent affair came to keep it
COMPANY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
The Way "A Swede Sees 1t,

Pervading all classes of the Swedish peo-
pie and controlling them in their plans and
ideas is that strong vein OF practical CON-
mon sense which insures conservatism of
conduct and action that proves of singular
benefit to them in their daily dealings with
men. II one knows of good thing they are
all sure to know of it sooner or later These
were our impressions while perusing a few
lines from Mr.. B. G. Sandberg, of Ogden,
Weber county, Utah, wherein he says: have
used St. Jacobs Oil and I wish to tell my
countrymen that it is the very best remedy I
have ever tried for rheumatism. It is
with pleasure that we also present
the name of well-known citizen
who can speak intelligently concerning the
great German remedy: Everybody living on
the South Side knows Mr.. j. D. L. Harvey,
gentleman who has been resident OF Chicago
for twenty years. His establishment, "the
palace Market" Nos. 104, 100 and los Twenty
second street, is probably the finest of its kind
in the city, and numbers among its customers
most of the aristocratic families of that sec
ton of Chicago. Mr., Harvey expressed him
self upon the coil subject" as follows: ~
have spent over $4,000 to cure my wife of
Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil
what all the medical treatment
failed to bring about. regard it as greater
discovery than electricity. It is boon to the
human race; and am very glad to have this
of testifying to its remarkable
efficacy. cannot speak too highly of it, and
would be recreant to my duty to those af-
Hlcted did not lift my voice in its praise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
PLACE OF REFUGE.

God is our refuge and strength, very pres
ent help in trouble. PSALMS xLvI: 1.
When Moses was the leader in Israel
God gave commandment unto his people
that they should set apart three cities as
cities of refuge to which, when man
had committed q murder, he
could fee and be safe from the avengers
of blood The ancient Greeks had their
place Of refuge. No one, no matter what
the accusation against him, could be
dragged from the temple Of Pallas
Athene. Her sanctuary must be invi-
olate from revenge or bloodshed. In the
early days of Rome her temples were
places of refuge for any persons sorely
beset, whether for CRIME or the victim of
popular indignation, or for failing to
gain the approval of the people. The
doors of the temple of Jupiter stood open
day and night, and if the hunted man
could only reach his asylum he was safe
for time.
The path of life which lies before every
person, and which leads from the cradle
to the grave, is hidden one. Whether
its course is on the heights or along the
plains, or whether it will be frightened
by sunshine or darkened by storms, no
one can know Each day is new leaf in
the journal of life which the passing
hours inscribe, but no one can say in the
morning, such and such shall be the re-
cord. There is no seer so wise that he can
tell what shall be on the morrow.
To-day a man may be living honored and
beloved; tomorrow dead or dishonored
and deserted. Sometimes wealth, fame,
friends and life are lost in day.
This brief earthly life is but a pilgrim
age through an unknown country, with
pitfalls and snares on every side. No one
uaaided can make this perilous journey
safely. The perils and temptations are
hidden, and the dangers unforeseen. The
traveller can not know 1.-THE woe and
heartache waiting for him down the
road" and If it were possible to know,
what shield could he interpose between
his heart and sorrow and death. Admit
ting this state of things to be true, what
Joy must these words bring to the Chris
tian. "God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble" The
child of God has a place
of refuge in comparison with
which the cities of Judea and
the temples of Greece and Rome should
not be mentioned. What sorrow can
come to those who love God which they
can not endure leaning upon Him? The
tempest of trouble, which sweeps away
fortune and friends, cannot overwhelm
the man whohas such refuge. With
God for his friend and his loving words
to comfort him, why should he be dis
mayedG God is his refuge. Temptations
and trials must assal all, and to their