davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Duncan City Items.
ed for the Northern Tribune.

Reported for the Northern Tribune.
Work upon the little mill is nearly
finished and saving will commence at
once.
The machine shop is finishing an edg-
er and making 200 feet of cast trimmer
chains for the Grand Marias mill. A
quantity of boiler castings was sent
lhere last week.
The tug Wood took the barge Norway
in tow for below Saturday night, but
Sunday proved so rough that they could
make no headway and the tug returned.
Monday she went to look for her tow, but
finding nothing, concluded the Norway
was able to look out for herself.
The steambarges Hall and Pontiac,
and the propeller Canada complain Of
remissness of some Of the lower Lake
Michigan lights, in failing to sound
their fog horns, these boats having been
considerably delayed thereby.
The Parana cleared Thursday evening
for Chicago.
The Barbarian, City of Sheboygan, and
Ell. McVea took lumber for Chicago dur
ing the week.
The G. M. Mellon takes timber to Que
bee.
The Coaster took lumber Wednesday
for Two Rivers, Wis.
The barges Hall and Potomac with
grain from Chicago, called for wood
during the week.
The Oakland, and cOnsorts General
Burnside at A. G. Atwater left Thursday
evening with cargoes for Detroit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
CHEBOYGAN, MICH, SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1882
Personal.

DR. Y. L. HILL was joined mere Dy MS
wife and daughter this week.
w. F. RIGGS, one of Manistique's attor-
neys, was was here this week.
CALVIN MARTIN started for Canada
Saturday night, for a few weeks visit.
Jos. S. MOVES is absent this week on
trip to his former home at Marshall.
G. ID. V. RoLLO returned from his west
ern trip Monday, looking much better.
MARTIN VANDERBORG, of Poland, Wis.,,
spent part of the week here visiting Mr..
Philip Bries.
AUGUST QUASI, of Detroit, one the
owners of the Cheboygan Brewery, was
in town this week.
RoYs j. CRAM spent Saturday night
and Sunday here. His many friends
were glad to see him.
VIM. RINDsKoFF spent most of the
week at Detroit on visit, and reports
having had good time.
w. E. SMYTH, JR. came over from the
Point with the excursion Sunday. He is
kept pretty busy with business this sum-
mer.
W. E. SLEIGHT, district manager of the
Singer sewing machines, with head
quarters at Petoskey, was here a couple
of days this week.
MISS EMMA AND KITTIE NEAsBTTT, of
La Porte, Ind, are here to spend few
weeks taking in the sights and enjoying
our northern climate.
GEO. P. HUMPHREY received his COM
mission as postmaster last Saturday
evening and assumed his position Mon
day morning. The commission was
dated the 14th inst.
PROF. E. ID. SUTHERLAND, principal OF
the graded school, started Saturday
night to spend his vacation on trip
through the eastern states and at his
former home in Canada.
F. BRoGAN, of Emmet, this state, broth
er of Barney, has been making visit
here this week. Mr.. Brogan has been in
the mercantile business there, and if he
could see good opening would come
here TO settle.
CHAs Ii. SEYMOUR, of Marquette, travel
ing freight and passenger agent of the
D., M. & M. r. r., spent yesterday here
making arrangements to give an excur-
sion over that road to Marquette and the
iron range about the first Of July.
MEssRs. BosTwICK & AVERY, of Alpena
were in town Saturday, and appeared
quite surprised to see what live town
we had. 1t is quite change to one af-
ter living in such sleepy, slow, old
fogy town as Alpena, to spend little
time here when all is life and activity.
JOHN F. FORD, turned the postOffice
over to his successor, EGeo. P. Humphrey,
last Monday, and Tuesday night left by
rail for his new home in the east. His
accounts were all satisfactorily adjusted
with the department. Mr.. Ford proved
an efficient official and was well liked by
all. We regret his departure from our
village. but wish him abundant success
wherever he may be.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

This years apples have put in an ap-
pearance.
The flues for the boilers of the Water
Works arrived on the Flora yesterday.
j. P. Sutton, marshal of the day, for
the Fourth proceedings, desires all per-
sons taking part in the procession, to
meet promptly at the place designated,
as the column will move promptly.
Newton, Ellis & Co, expect to start
up their extract works next week. Last
season, owing to the demand for labor
on the railroad, they were unable to
secure men to get full stock of bark
and were obliged to make short season.
They hope to secure full supply for
this season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
7-------
CONDENSED NEWS.

SENATOR MAHONE says that the COM
ing political campaing in Virginia the
bOurbOns will be whipped out Of their
boots, and that the anti-bourbOn con-
gressman at large will have much
larger mejOrity than the last one obtain
ed.
The anti-Bourbons of Mississippi have
derived new courage from the Ousting
of ShOe-string Chalmers and the seat
ing OF Congressman Lynch. A coalition
OF all the elements in the state opposed
to the Democrats is believed to be prob
able. Such combination, with able
leaders, could carry two, if not four of
the Congressional districts.
EX-GOVERNOR Fletcher of Missouri, ia
vors coalition between the Republicans
and Independents in that State this year.
He regards the Independent ticket as
made up of intelligent, capable, men and
worthy of the support of the Republicans.
The opportunity is now affOred he feels
sure, to break the ranks of the BOurbOns.
but to do 1t there must be q union among
the opposition elements.
VICE-PREsIDENT pro. tenn Davis made
cOngratnlatOry address when the Gre
dentials of Senator Anthony, for the fifth
time called to represent Rhode Island,
were presented and referred to the fact
that for the second time in the history
of the Senate, one of its members had
been chosen for fifth consecutive term.
The first Senator thus honored was the
celebrated Thomas H. Benton, who rep
resented Missouri in the Senate for thirty
years 1t is said Mr.. Anthony appeared
very much pleased at the remarks of
the presiding officer, and as soon as he
ce..Ii fscCger from-his embarrassment,
hurried to the cloak room and solaced
himself with a cigarette, an accomplish
ment which he has only recently acquir-
ed
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Cheerful Farmers.

1t is one of the advantages of farm
life, that being away from the busy
cities where one person is striving
against another for living, there is less
to tempt them to become selfish. Hence
it is that country people are, as a rule, a
friendly, generous class, and universally
happy. Should person wish to make
himself unhappy, let him do as follows:
Think all the time of yourself and your
things. Don't care about anything else.
have no feelings for any but yourself.
Never think of enjoying the satisfaction
of seeing others happy; but rather if you
see asmiling face, be jealous lest another
should enjoy what you have not. Envy
every one who is better off than yourself;
think unkindly toward them and speak
lightly of them. Be constantly afraid
lest some one should encroach upon your
rights; be watchful against it, and if any
one comes near your things, snap at
them like mad dog. Contend earnest
ly for everything that is your own,
1t may not be worth pin. Never yield
a point. Be very sensitive, and take
everything that is said to you in play
fulness in the most serious manner.
Be jealous of your friends lest they
should not think enough of you; and If
at any time they should seem to neglect
you, put the worst construction upon
their conduct.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1882.
Stranger than Fiction.

One of those peculiar circumstances
so strange and yet so common in every
day life, from which novel writer's
weave their webs of fiction, has recently
come to light in our village. Some years
ago the Brown family, now living on
Third street, west of the railroad, were
living in Toronto, Canada. The family
consisted of the mother, widow, three
sons and two daughters. The oldest son,
David, left home about II years ago and
came to Michigan. A>eorrespondence
was kept up between him and his folks
for year or two, but finally ceased and
he was mOurned as lost. Three years
ago the others members of the family
moved to this place, where they have
since resided, and few days ago they
learned that a man by the name of
Brown, answering fully to the descrip-
tion of the lost son, and brother, was
living at Petoskey. Upon inyestiga-
tion it was found to be fact that the
Petoskey Brown was the same David
Brown who had left his home II years
ago. He has resided in Petoskey sever
al years, is married and owns house
and lot there, and is doing good busi-
ness at the painting trade. For the past
three years he had been striving to find
his folks by every means in his power,
little dreaming that those he was seek
ing were only 50 miles away from him.
The meeting of the reunited family can
better be imagined than described.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
May They Live Long and Prosper.

Daniel Carmody and Miss Annie Fitz-
patrick were united in matrimony by
Rev. Father DeSmidt at the Catholic
church last Monday. Miss Tina Mclain
and Mr.. Jas. Linn acting as bridesmaid
and groomsman. Our young folks one
and all join in giving them their best
wishes for long and prosperous life
and that not jar or discord may ever
occur to break their sweet dream of bliss.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
French Chip Hats

OF the best make for $3.50 at the Misses
Sweet.
Fireworks at the Cheboygan News
Co.'s store, LIE Gault block, Third street.
Fine salt can be had from s. Baker &
Son at low figures.
Fine stationery, fishing tackle, cro-
quet sets, &C., at the News Depot, next
door to LIE Gault's.
Fresh Sandusky lime, the best lime in
the market, for sale at s. Baker & Sons.
A new lot of oranges and lemons at
Becker's.
M Clement has the finest line Of mems
shoes ever shown in Cheboygan.
The best of Hooking valley coal for
sale by s. Baker q Son.
Go to Macarthur Smith g. Co. for Dry
Goods.
Visiting cards at the News Depot, next
door to 8. LIE Gault & Sons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

STATE OF MICHIGAN--County of Cheboy-
Dgan-Noticelis hereby given that by an order
OF the Probate Court for the said County of
Cheboygan, made on the eight day of June, A.
ID. 1882, six months were allowed for creditors
Peppy Barmon, late of said county, deceased,
and that all creditors of said deceased are re-
quired to present their claims to said Probate
Cheboygan, I'm said county, of Cheboygan, on
or before the 18th day of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before
said Court on the 14th day of August, and on
the Sth day of December next, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon Of each of those days.
4, EDWIN u. PEHKlNS.
Judge of Probate
Dated June 8th, 1882. 10jun5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24

Cheboygan News Co.'s is the place to
buy sheet music. Several hundred copies
to select from.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24
Corsets mt Half Price.

OUIbtVo WUIUI pIsOVs dU % VCHVos
$1,25 at rs
$1.5O at $1.00.
Madam McGee's Coronet COrsets at
$1.25. Misses Corded Corsets with straps
at 75cents at Miss M. w. Smart's Millin-
cry Store.
Go to Macarthur Smith & Co. for Gro
ceries.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-24


Willie Robinson, mentioned last week
as being very ill, is much better now.
Next week we will publish the line of
march for the Fourth and positions as
signed to all participating therein.
John Corryell, the contractor for the
new test salt we'll arrived Thursday with
his crew. Boring will commence Mon
day.
Potatoes are now retailing for 50 per
bushel. There is some consolation in
the thought that new ones will arrive in
a few weeks.
Bennett & Gardner's Merry Makers,
said to be one of the best comedy COM
panies on the road, will be here about the
middle of July.
The Bay City Tribune has been enlarg-
ed and made up in new form. 1t is
now the largest daily in the state out
side of Detroit.
Judge Steere is making many friends
in his judicial district, and all the at
torneys are loud in their praise of his
fair and impartial rulings.
Messrs. Packard g. Co. are getting
along finely with the foundation for
their new mill. Mr.. Perry is turning
out, from his shop, the shafting and
pulleys.
The Kalithumpians held meeting
last night and elected VIM. Harrington
Captain, Chas. Kitchen 1st lieutenant,
and w. w. Smith I'd lieutenant. 1t was
agreed to meet at Nelson's old mill and
to be ready to move at half past eight
and join the procession on Black River
Avenue,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
LAMONTE ITEMS.

Prof III. F. Triplett went to Warrens-
burg Friday night on train No. 1.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Blevins
officiating.
The growing wheat crop looks we'll.
The peach buds are uninjured and will
soon be out in full bloom.
j. B. Mckeal is building a dwelling
house on one of his lots. John West is
also building dwelling.
B. L. Fletcher, of Tecumseh, Nebraska,
formerly of this place, is visiting friends
and old acquaintance here, after having
spent the past three or four months in Vir-
ginia, his native state.
Miss Mollie Mason accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Ward to their home in
Cornelia, Johnson county, and will remain
with them and friends in Warrensbarg a
few days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
PEARLS.

"Watch, for the night cometh."
Principles, like troops Of the line
are undisturbed and stand fast.
Only those who make clean money
and do clean things win success.
The follies of youth become the
vices of manhood and the disgrace o.
old age.
The world may make a man unfor
tunate but not miserable; that is from
himself.
The history of all the world tells
us that immoral means will ever inter
cept good ends.
No man ever offended his own con-
science, but first or last it was re-
venged upon him for it.
Whatever people may think Of you,
do that which you believe to be right.
Be alike Indifferent to censure or
praise.
Wisdom is the olive that springeth
from the heart, bloometh on the
tongue and beareth fruit in the
actions.
A cheerful face is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather.
To make a sick man think he is dying
is to look half dead yourself.
The reciprocal respect due from
man to man ought always to appear
in company, and curb all the irregu-
larities of our fancies and humor.
1 tell you manliness is profitable.
/ tell you that there is no manliness
without truth, fidelity, integrity. puri-
ty. These are real; and he that dis
believes them, does so at his peril
Beecher.
Let no one suppose that by acting
good through life he will escape scan
DIAL. There will be those even who
hate him for the very qualities that
ought to procure esteem. There are
some folks in the world who are not
willing that others should be better
than themselves.
Many a one will toll over . hand
some garment, but will not take the
necessary stitches that will save an
other dress from ruin. 1t is in little
things that most people are extrava-
CANT, forgetting the old adage that if
We take care of the pence, the
pounds will take care of themselves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

The majority of the inhabitants Of
CASTLE. N. Y, were opposed to the
sale of liquor; but because they put
on their ballots "FOr excise commits
'sioners" instead of "For commissioners
of excise" the minority. with closer
attention to the requirements of the
law, were declared successful, and for
the coming year the Castilisns can
drink freely.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

There are temperance lectures and
sermons without number, but by far
the strongest lecture We have read
this many a day is the statement
made BY the keeper of the morgue in
New York City, that four-fifths of
the five thousand bodies that reac h
the city deadhouse every year are
sent there by drunkenness. The jol'
ly fellows who make fun Of the anti
liquor agitation as they stand at bars
and drink good old whisky-for Of
course no other kind is sold-know
only the beginnings of what rum can
do; but the rough pine boxes, filled
with what once was clear-headed ,
bright-eyed humanity, are just Is
directly the work of drink as barroon
fun is. There may be cities in the
world where men can drink spirits
without injury to body and brain, but
from this morgue keepers statement.
New York is not one of them, neither
is Sedalia. And yet every body
drinks. Men are borne down with
hard work and they seek relief in
stimulants of some sort. In coun.
try where everyone, from the million
aire to the day laborer, is being con-
tinually impelled to begin more work
than he can finish, whatever increases
physical or mental excitement is q
positive curse. The morgues occu'
pants do not all come from the lower
classes, who drink bad rum scions OF
honorable stock have been found there
too often, for alcohol is as merclless a
leveler as death itself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

1t is not an intended sarcasm when
We saw that the Rev. Mr.. Hall, a
Unitarian, of Worcester. is rathe I
favorably disposed toward the chris
tian religion, as appears from the fol
lowing remark in recent sermon:
"In honoring Christianity's founder,
only justice has been done to His
spiritual leadership; and when the age
in which He lived, His position, and
the work He did, are considered, it
will be acknowledged that His life was
one of simplicity and worthy of fol-
lowing"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

Emma Abbott sang At Dayton, Ohio,
II and Is.
Anna Dickinson played at Dsnville.
KY, II and Is.
-Adelina Patti proposes to sail for
Europe April 5.
translation of "Nana"
-Salsbury's Troubadours performed at
Sandusky, Ohio, last night.
C. L. Davis, in calvin Joslin." will be
one OF the attractions at New Orleans this
week.
"A pianist, Carl Heyman by name. has
created quite stir in musical circles in
Paris.
Mana" and "L'Assommoir" have both
come to be acknowledged as failures in
Paris.
Maud Branscombe, the much pho
tographed, is singing in "Manela," 10
London.
The newly discovered opera by Doni
zetti, entitled, LIE Due d. Able, is shortly
to be mounted at home.
Marcus del Grillo, husband of the
historical Ristori, is reported as danger
Ously i'll in Rome, Italy.
"A new opera house is being erected at
winnipeg, Manitoba, to cost, when COM
pleted, no less than $4,000.
M. B. Curtis, as 'SamI of Posen." the
drummer, still displays his samples to
large audiences at Haverly's Fourteenth
street theatre, New York.
The following are the attractions for
st. Louis this week Leavitt's Specially
COMPANY at the Peoples, Kate Claxton at
POpe's, Annie Pixley at Grand Opera
house, and Rices Surprise Party at the
Olympic.
Mrs. Langtry has written to friend
in New York City that she will accept NO
offer from America for next season, and
that if she continues her stage career for
the present it will be in England. Let us
hope she means it.
"A former lover of Marie Geistinger
died lately at the insane asylum at Elgin.
The madame was playing at Milwaukee at
the time, and was very much affected by
the death. She sent a beautiful floral
tribute to be placed upon his grave, with
Mr.. G. in immOrtelles.
-Channcey G.. Pulsifer, he of Bern
hardtian proportions, is expected in the
city tomorrow from the west. He comes
to arrange for the appearance of w. HI.
Powers MY Geraldine combination on
the 18th. This combination is one of the
very best on the road, and no one should
fail to be present.
The latest evidence of enterprise On
the part of Gustave Frohman, of the Mad
ison Square theatre, is the lease ola hand
somely furnished house near the New York
theatre, in which the managers, repre-
sentatiyes and agents find lodgings while
they are in the city. With such comforts
provided, it seems thoroughly applicable
that tine Frohmans should get choice peo-
pie about them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

shall be the protection and salvation
of young girls from a course Of lif
which ends in pitiful ruin to those
who follow it? You need not seek
urther for work to be done in your
Masters name.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag themselves
about With failing strength, feeling tina.
they are steadily sinking into their graves,
when By using Parker's Ginger Tonic they
would find a cure commencing with the
FIRST dose, and vitality and strength quick
IL and surely coming back to hem.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21

There has been a great deal Of sill
ly gush and sentimental SOLDERING
over Col. Crisp rs to his clearing
during his trial" One prominent Elk
Confederate declares, with great gusto,
that Crisp bore himself as a Roman
soldier; that he vas cool. calmly dig.
ni6ed, watchful and as silent as the
everlasting hills. And when the
valiant colonel reached his home there
was grand ovation awaiting him,
like that which greeted ancient SOL
diers returning from victorious battle
fields. Now there can be no possible
objection to this warm reception of
Col. Crisp by his friends, for that is
but natural that he should be thus
welcomed out of his trial, but there is
room for criticism upon the sophie
moric praise heaped upon Crisp rs to
the manner in which he bore himself
in the court room. Look at the mans
surroundings and then 60 out and
smile at the buncOmbe Of those who
have written or spoken of this trial.
He had such witnesses as by their
very fame would win over jury of
countrymen whose lives had been
risked in like cause. Between the
jury and these witnesses there was a
bond of sympathy which amounts
almost to prejudice. Then the press,
with rare exception, had long been
holding public opinion in behalf of the
defendant until it amounted to almost
demand upon the jury for an acquit-
tai. This was evident from the very
start, and if the colonels guilt had
been fully established, it is doubtful
if a conviction could have been secur-
ed under the circumstances. He had
a host of rich friends who rallied to
his support with profers of all the
help he needed. He is a prominent
politician, a stalwart Democrat and a
candidate for congress. Why
should he turn pale at sight Of
Texas jury trying him for crime
during the hot DAYS of the
war, and which Colonel Crisp did not
commit? Congratulations are always
graceful when honestly rendered, and
in this case can be given without a
touch of hypocrisy, but the gush which
has been heaped upon him is almost
nauseating. Just reverse this case.
Take away friends, money, prestige Of
witnesses and self, the influence of the
press and an unbiased and Uniformed
public opinion, and it is safe to say
that Col. Crisp would not have borne
himself so splendidly and heroically
through the trial as he did do. He
could not have gone down, for there
was that around him which held him
up in spite of all down-drawing efforts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
The Highest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
highest rank ss an elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-03-21
For Sale.

A complete country printing Office for
sale cheap. 1t consists OF Washington
hand press, Gordon jobber, type. cases,
stands, imposing stones, sticks and type in
abundance. Address
J. WEST GOODWIN,
2-27dtf SedaIia, Mo.