davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
General C0ritaI Ng,Ds.
AFRAID OF FEVER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Am effort is
being made for the removal of Collector
Haynes, at Brownsville, and the appoint
ment of Deputy Collector Goodrich as
his successor. The charge against
Haynes is that he deserted his post at the
first approach Of yellow fever.
nUBBELL's EXAMPLE BEARS FRUIT.
The Post publishes an assessment circular
emanating from the Republican campaign
COMMITTEE in the Third congressional dis
lrirt OF Louisiana. calling for contribution
OF per cent tef Their diaries from EN- ployes
OF The depA!inents Washington credited to
Louisiana.
COUNCIL BLUFFS PROPERTY SOLD TO UNCLE
SAM
Secretary Foiger has approved the RECON-
mepdation of the commission that the proper
ty at The corner of Broadway and Sixth sire ct
be purchased a. site for pubic building at
Council Bluffs, 10 for St5,lOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Outside Notrs.

Thomas Mcguire lie d. ji;tle change, and
Will therefore leave s." Francisco and step
over to New York city for while.
Richard Voa Wagner has sold the score Of
"Parsifal" to the Mayenee publishers for
SAT 500. a Parsfal settlement is always the
best.
John Mccullough is SAID to have made bis
first New York success at Booths thea,er,
and that be wants his date changed to that
house from the Filth ayenue
Jim Bennett viii not 60 on toe stage as sun
port OF Mrs. Lapgtry. If-Jim were TO go on
the stage it wunld he especially TO make
money. There is more taoaey for Jim in the
paIquette.
AnAmsIican 'FUGcl- Ton" company, with
live blood hounds, are astonis hing London.
JftIe is a CHARGE 10 get even by bringing
OVER leie an English company with dead
Punch aid Judy
David Belaf co is to be sage manager at til
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DrOpped Dead.

DR.. Witherlie, aided by couple of student
from the Minneapolis Medical college, ,e>ter-
day held an autopsy op the body of a co'ored
man named Vim. Lewis, via wss IL The en-
ploy of Prendersss1 Brothers. Levi WAS de-
hvering stove, and while ID Dr. K ,!,u-on's
yard suddenly dropped dead. The .rae, NOR
tenn examination disclosed the st,;s If The
arteries IN the region Of the heari. md q: eur
Ism OF the aorta. The deceased VS. n,u' her
in-law TO Police Officer Thomas. The ,ernains
were transferred III a casket in presence of Tie
coroner, and 40 jury inquest deemed Leces-
SarV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
WASHINGTON.
7Ms MASON Matter hes,srrected

WAsHINGToN, Sept. Mr.. Bigelow, Ser
geant MSson's counsel, intends soon 10 ap-
ply for writ OF habeas corpus in the United
States district court, if his client is not re-
leased upon Judge Advocate General Swain IS
opinion recently submitted to the secretary of
war. Gen Swain in this opinion holds that
the court martial had no jurisdiction to try
Mason, and there is no evidence in the case
tending 70 show that Mason committed the
odense charged against him. one of the
points II B gelow's petition for & writ will be
lnatthe secretary OF war has 30 Judicial au-
ihorlly 10 oyerrnle The opinion OF the Judge
advocate general
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
PER~ONaL..

| Porter Warner, Esq, editor of tue Dead
wood ITibaae, and one of the delegates from
the Black Hills to the convention at Grand
Forks, was ia the city yesterday en- route TO
the scene Of tie great territorial struggle
which takes place on the 9th inst.
AdjutaDt General Hawley returned yester-
day from Dubuque, where he has been IN at
tendance upon the grand military review
which took place at that city during the past
week. Gen. Hawley Gays that it was the finest
military display he has seen siuce The war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
The Money Value of Guilty conseteaces

The Money Value Of Guilty ConscIences.
Isl. James Gazette]
A newell and successful swindle has lust
been brought to Lightly the Paris police.
The person implicated hit upon an in
genious plan of working upon the guilty
conscience of his fellow creatures. With
the aid OF Bottoms Paris directory, he Sc
lected a number OF well known men of
business, and addressed to each of them
a note to the following effect; 81 will re-
veal all unless you send 100 francs to J.
L. Poste, Restonte. Paris.'' More than
ten persons actually sent the money de-
manded. Information was given to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
SUMNER SPORTS.
SkeeDSTl0uT Bgu Roces

NEW YORK, Sept. First race, five .eighths
mile-Won by Boot Jack; time, LOG.
Second race,s one and one-quarser miles
Won by Marathon; time. 1852.
Third race, one and one-hah niles-Won by
Parole; time, 2:44%.
Fourth race. three. quarters mile-Won by
Barnes, time, 1:19h.
Fifth race, one mile-wou by Towanda:
time, 1:49x
Sixth race, steeple chase over short course
Won by Bile of the North; time, 503k.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Gome IN sce Ven,.s T,,nAqjt

WASHINGTON, Sept. Edwin Smith, of
The United States coast survey, chief OF the
coast and geodeiic survey party, for observing
the transit OF Venus left to-day FOR New Zea-
land. he will be joined at Omaha bv Prof
PfiDcbita, and after reaching New Zealand
and completing the observations there he will
procet 10 )ine point 10 Ja11n FOR tn pur-
pose OF making pendulum obtef vaiious
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Bonds Called,

WAsHIBeToN, Sept. 2 At the close Of
business to-day called bonds had been re-
deemed at the treasury as follows: Under the
Josh call $40 $50, $50. 109th call SASS, 800,
10th call Si,563, $50. 1llth call 81, 62s, 900
ll2ih call $685. 800, Hath cali Sl0,476,55O,
ll4th call l3,e5925O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Base Bali,

Detroit, sept.2.-Th third game between the
Troy and Detroit base ball clubs was post.
poned until Mondey on account of rain.
Chicago. Sept. 2-Chicagos 2. Bos,ens 2.
Bsffalo, Sept. 9 -Buffalos ], proyidence2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
NEW GOODS
| GRAND
FALL
OPENING
OF THE OLD RELIABLE
CARPET
HOUSE
Of
JOHN hIIHI|X,

We have now open for inspection at
the stand No. Ii East Third street. the
finest line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to the nnb-
lie Of the Northwest, our sister cities
not excepted, comprising all kinds of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

=. The train leaving Minneapolis at 500 d m, and
train. N~i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

SCHOOL,
COMMENCES NEXT Week /

ana most OF the little and big boys 0Ue been, doSno te
Gerry Oest to their Clothes d2in0
." "e annoyance OF then parents scho o6liged to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul RAILWAY.

River Division.
st. Louis Express :. -.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ell
Iowa & Mimi. Div.
South'n MINI & Iowa Tx
Owatonna Accommodation
Mason Cy South & wst Ell
Hastings 4 Dakota Div
Aberdeen l. Dakota EXP
Bird Island Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.
Chicago, St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
DEPARTING TRAINS.
St Paul Raslscay Time Tnbyes.

Chicago Day Express.
Chicago & Milwaukee E1 =.
sioux City Il Sioux Falls
Omaha and Kansas City.
Green Bay & Appleton.
North Wisconsin
River Falls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Arriving Trains.

A, means daily. g. except Sunday. e, exceuR
Saturday. T, except Monds,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Duncan S'ty Etrpbs.
Reported for the Northern Tribune.

Reported for the Northern Tribune.
DUNCAN CITY, MARCH so.
Captain Geo. Pollock started Tuesday
for Port Huron, to take charge of the
Parana, which he sails again is sea-
son. He thinks il will take three or
or four weeks to finish rigging and
painting. The vessel was ov-rlianled last
winter by the Wolverine dry-d0ck Co. anh
a new fOremast 96 feet high was put in;
she will have new canvas in place of the
old square sails, and is thus changed
from bark to three-and-after. New
wire rigging will take the place of hemp
and then the captain thinks there will
be nothing on the fresh water seas that
can get away with him. The Parana
has been inspected, and rates A 2.
Though her run last season was short,
and grain freight ruinOusly low, her
balance sheet shows fortune to poor
man, after deducting interest and in
surance. This is the eighth season Mr..
Pollock has been in the employ of
Thompson Smith; five years mate on the
Duncan city, one season her master, and
now commences his second season sail
the Parana. He is making clean
record as navigator, not having been
ashore, disabled, or in distress in twenty
years sailing.
The machine shop is still crowded !;
among recent orders are 5000 pounds of
castings, considerable shafting, and a
1000 pound pulley for Lake Superior.
Mr.. Roberts Is al 50 fixing an engine for
merly in the Mary, to be used in w. S.
Smiths mill to run the generator for
the electric lights.
The frame for the new boiler house is
up, and one might conclude from the
substantial nature of these improve
ments, that the old mill itself would
soon have to come under the hand of the
rebuilder.
Thomas Crow, formerly Of this place
is now at work on the new mill at Grand
Marais.
A child of Alphonse Gautier, about one
year of age, died very suddenly of throat
difficulty this week.
Duncan City is afflicted with whooping
cough, or some other affection equally
sOnOrOus.
The fates have not forgotten Duncan,
but have made husband and wife Of
James Campbell and Olive Sivers. Cere-
mOny at the residenceof the brides par
ents Wednesday evening, Rev. Rogers
officiating. Your correspondent has seen
nothing Of the wedding cake, but report
says 1t was excellent and abundant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Supervisors Proclamation.

NOTICEi is hereby given that under section
IN nine (9) of an act entitled: IAN act to
22nd. 1877. Il is unlawful for any person to
sell, barter or give away any spirituous, ,yinuous
or malt liquors on the 3d day OF April, A: ID.
1882 within he limits of this township, that be-
ing the day on which the annual township
election is to be held in this township. tits
also provided by law that IL shaii De the duty
or or % places found violating the provisions of this
act, and to report forthwith all such violations
to the Supervisor of said township, whose duty
II is to Immediately prosecute the same. And
1t is further provided I'm said section that any
person who shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished bv fine of not less than twenty
i've dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars
and costs of prosecution, and on failure to
pay such fines and costs, shall be imprisoned
In the county jail not less than ten days nor
more than ninety day. or both, such
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion Of the
court. g. A. GALLAGHER,
Supervisor Of the Township of Benton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Death of LongfeIIOw.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow-Amer-
ica's greatest Poet, who had no peer in
the world, with the exception of Alfred
Tennyson-died at Cambridge, Mass.
Friday afternoon, March Gath, at 3:15
o'clock. He completed his 18th year on
the 9th of February. He was born at
Portland, Me-, of family whose earlier
residence was Newburg, Mass. His
father, the HoL. Stephen Longfellow,
was a prominent member Of the bar, but
more respected and influential than
rich. He graduated from BOwdOin Col
lege, Maine, in 1925. He was for time
professor of Modern Languages in Har-
yard College. He lived and died in the
old house in Cambridge, cccnped by
General Washington, during the siege of
Boston.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
COpnnuaicated.
To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

To the Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA, March IL, 1882.
Seeing that Mrs MOssback has not sent
in any communications from here for
couple of weeks, came to the conclu-
sion that she must have left those woods
for SUMMER climate, and thought that
perhaps l could fill her place until she
returns again.
Our village here is rapidly improving,
that is in the line of dry goods and gro
ceries.
Mr.. Hancock has moved into his new
building and will open his store in
few days. Mr.. Alex McFes has received
a carload of groceries, etc. and has OPEN
ed his new place already, and Mr.. Dun
lap has filled his place with pork and
beef and and also intends to do good
business, that makes store to every
settler almost.
Potatoes were sold here lively last
week. -Four carloads were shipped last
week and they paid so and 80 cents per
bushel.
Mr.. Geo. Richards, the postmaster, has
removed the post Office to Mr.. HancOck's
store.
Mr.. Dunlap is making occasional visits
to our neighboring village, Indian River.
No doubt the immorato of his heart lives
there, and he soon intends to lead her
to the Hymenial altar to enter in the
bonds of wedlOck.
Great excitement prevails in regard to
the coming election of town officers, and
office seekers are not very scarce here.
No doubt there will be hot time.
The depot is entirely completed, but
the company has not placed an agent
here yet.
DR.. Bell, of Oxford, has paid visit TO
our village and intends to locate him.
self in our midst the coming summer.
Mr.. Dunlap intends to change his store
into blacksmith shop. We wish luck
| to our friend in his new enterprise, and
hope he will succeed better than hereto
fore. hope Mrs. MOssback will not be
offended by the writing of BLINKER.
IThe above communication was re-
ceived some time ago, but by som Q
means was mislaid.- ED.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
The First Boat-rhe Flora.

The steamer Flora of GrummOnd's
Mackinaw line, which for several days
previous had been laying fast in the ice
off ChebOygan about a of a mile from the
dummy light, finally reached her dock at
about eleven o'clock on Thursday fore !
noon, having been assisted in by the tugs
Cuyler and Bradley, the former doing
splendid service in breaking the ice. The
Flora left Detroit on Wednesday morn
ing March 22nd. At Sand Beach, from
stress of weather, she was compelled to re-
main nearly 40 hours. No ice was seen
until Saturday morning, when few
miles off OscOda, vast fields ranging
from two to three inches in thickness
were encountered. These, however gave
no trouble and although floating masses
were at times passed through, no diff
Guilty arose until Sunday night. Then
the edge of the field which now fills Che
bOvgan harbOr was reached. AT first
the boat made good headway, but about
iine O'clock she became fast and there
remained in the position above indicated
until Wednesday. That day she
managed to work in to about abreast of
he dummy. On Thursday morning sh g
reached her dock where she was welcomed
W a large crowd. She sustained con-
siderable damage while in the ice, her
stem being badly jammed and one whee
having several buckets and arms broken.
Repairs are being made here. Except
ing the damage sustained in the ice, the
Flora comes to ChebOygan in better con-
ditiOn than ever before While no prom
inent changes have been made, manv
minor points have had attention, so that
now. the steamer offers not only better
accommodations for freight but better
accommodations and more comforts for
passengers. She is commanded as last
season by Capt. W. 4. Conner, than whom
no better seaman or popular master and
gentleman can be found. Her steward,
Mr.. John Lynch, is we'll known on the
lakes, and he has no superior in his call
ing. Mr.. Kenneth FinlaysOn and Luke
DOney are her mates. Mr.. G. A. Mcintosh,
clerk of the Flora last year, this seaso n
Will be found on the propeller Atlantic,
which with the Flora will constitute
GrummOnd's Mackinaw Line. The At
lantic has for several seasons past been
sailing to Lake Superior in connection
with the Lake Superior Transit line
She rates A 2, has plenty of freight room,
splendid passenger accommodations, and
will be sailed by Capt. A. Dodge, who for
some time sailed the little propeller Van
Raalte, between points adjacent to the
Straits. The officers of the Flora assert,
that if attention to the wants and COM
forts of shippers and passengers are OF
avail, then she shall become the most
popular boat sailing into Cheboygan
The agents of the line here are Messrs
s. Baker & Son.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

Geo. f. Frost, the Republican nominee
for Justice of the Peace, received the en-
tire vote of the caucus although he did
not seek the nomination. We trust the
action of the caucus bespeaks the voice
of the whole community and that next
Monday good majority may be given
in his favor.
1t seems to be the general idea that
any one can fill the office of Justice Of
the Peace when, in fact, it is one of the
most important offices of a town. Mat
ters of much Importance often comes
before Justice and careful thought
and sound judgement are demanded.
Taxpayers should realize the fact so
that their interests will be honestly and
intelligently looked after.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
NTRAYED OR STOLEN.

TNROM my premises in sec 81 township 80,
II range 3 west, March 4th, red muly COW
about four years old. Had halter on when
she left. A liberal reward will be given TO
the return of the COW.
apr1-3t CHAS. SCHEEk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic township caucus met
at the village council rooms yesterday
afternoon and nominated the following
candidates:
Supervisor A. Gallagher.
Clerks. II. Embury.
Treasurer-Jas. 0'COnnOr.
School inspectOr-Tw0 years-T. Bent
ley.
School Inspector year-Jas s.
Douglass.
Justice of the Peace. p. Sutton.
u Highway Commissioners. A. Rapin.
al COnstables ID. j. McKervey, A. Rapin,
John Mcintosh and Alex McCarty.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Invcrne.s township Caucus.

The electors of Inverness held union
caucus last Thursday and nominated
ticket as follows:
Supervisor PasinO.
Clerk-Arthur Watson.
Treasurer-JOhn Shanninck.
Highway Commissoner-Peter Tall
man.
Justice of the Peace--W. H. Maultby.
School InspectOr-W. H. Maultby.
Drain COMMISSIONER. Bisean.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
STATE N Il Ws.

De Witt C. Leach is about publish
new agricultural magazine at Grand
traverse, to be called Northwest Farmer;
monthly; 81 year; magazine form
with covers.
The surveyors have located the line
of the Port Austin extension of the Port
Huron & Northwestern railroad all the
way to the former place, and designated
The terminal grounds.
telegram to oJudge Geddes, of Adrian,
from Mayor Simpson, of San Francisco,
completely denies the truth of the story
circulated at Adrian that young Charles
M. Croswell had been imprisoned there
for highway robbery or forgery.
On Saturday about IS graduates of the
law department of the university of
Michigan were examined and admitted
to the bar. Heretofore graduates have
been admitted by presentation of their
diplomas, but the new law makes a
regular examination necessary.
A movement is on foot at Adrian to
establish new Republican daily and
weekly newspaper, to be owned by a
stock company. Nearly all the capital
has been subscribed, and it is said that
the first issue will make its appearance
in about month. The enterprise has
the backing of some men of wealth and
influence. and it is alleged that it will
not tOOt its horn in praise of Thomas W..
Ferry.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

All the latest styles Of hats and caps
always on hand at Greenthal's at bottom
prices.
Special sale on Embroideries at Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Goods all linen crashes at &c per yd at
Macarthur, Smith e. Co.'s.
Look at Nelson & BulIen's job lot
counter of boots and shoes.
We are showing large assortment of
table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
MACARTHUR, SMITH q Co.
Call at Hempsteads' new store if you
want low prices in every thing.
A Modern Lyric.
She liked his hat,
No doubt Of that;
AdOred his clothes,
Admired his gloves,
Said they were 'lOves."
And praised his suit
Which well did fit.
Said she, "Oh, Harry you never looked
finer,
You bought that suit of H. ]. MINER.
New ginghams and dress plaids at
Greenthaps.
Have just opened the largest most.
varied and select stock of Easter cards,
including Prang's and other makes, ever
shown in Cheb0ygan call and see them
A. l.. Fexer.
New Embroideries at atMcArthur, Smith
& Co.'s
New spring prints at Macarthur, Smith
& Co.'s
An elegant stock of Wall Paper, at
Smyth Il Cos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-07

pr!ia'Ion, traitor, upon the heads of her
iaIse accuScrs, aud take illustrious rank
again among the States composing con-
sihnlional Union. And when the country
snail be redeemed from corrupt and recE-
less party, We shall move grandly on To the
goal Of prosperity aud honor.
Mr. Murray then stated that he regret
Ted y announce that Gen. j. +. Izlar
VINO had intended being present on this
OCCASION was prevented from doing so in
consequence OF absence in another part
OF 'he state upon duties connected with
tue conduct OF tho State campaign. 9th.
er"iso he would have addressed tho pco-
i!c Oh Anderson County to-day. He
tEen introduced Col. Lipscomb, the Dem
ocns!c nominee for Secretary of State.
as one who had worked zcalously and
eiilSient!y icr the cause OF good Govern
lileht III the past, and who would do
valuable service for the party in the pres
ent campaign.
loi. Lipscomb reviewed ut length the
vHusc @ which led to the Straightout move
iiient In 1876, and the various oNpeuients
Which had been adopted in former years
t9iree the Stale from the thradom of tho
thlevcs who had been foisted into power
py the DayonetS of the General Govern
h!eh;. Tho fight now is for the preserva-
non o' good government. Col. Lips.
comp addressed his remarks principally
I'oPiC. ilc ClltTktu tlCfn
lha, the man who said color to them
ana tried 10 arouse their race prciudices
was traitor. Tho whto man who would
quit ms own race to go To them was not
worth having, and their only way 10 rise
iii tho world was 10 cultivate individual
r"prciability and TO make themselves
worthy OF the esteem OF good citizens.
lie paid his respects u W, W Russell,
the lone Groenbackcr, and declared that
russell was good man; and that all that
was necessary 10 cure his detection was a
willing widow and u preacher. Inside
inc democratic party, Col. LIpscomb said,
lie IS worth his weight in gold Outside
OF 1t he is not worth continental cent.
The speaker charged the colorcd men to
watch with suspicion any man who
would come to them asking only for thoir
votes, and made n decided impression on
ms dusky audience by his happy hits at
the frailties Of the Now Party men and
Greenback Office seekers.
Upon :he conclusion ofCol. Lipscomb's
speech the meeting was adjourned by the
county Chairman with u parting adnom.
tion to the patriots OF tho Piedmont sec
lion TO be true to their party allegiance,
and to work for the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket with all the fervor Of 1876.