davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
a FALSE IMPRESSION.

The Chronicle has in some way nee"
u;sled into the idea that the ucke'
e,ec,ed at the Republican primary was
mt in the field by the V. & T. X. T.
N,w the real facts Of the case are t'a'
tho tickle. WAS nominated by the Orms-
nv County Republican Club. Ah"ut
dozen names were put up ana the nVe
receiving the highest votes We're ''e-
c,ared the ticket for the PRIMARIES
The only serious opposition the ticket
received was from one Of the officers o.
the v. & #. X. r. Company, ana TINS
o,nosition failed. The members OF the
Club voted J. body for the VIM ing
ticket, as per agreement. The "fposi-
tion ticket was only recognized as
haiur the work of SNAIL crowd Oh
dissatisfied politicians who Tor some
fin. ,,,s. have not been allowed any
nositioos of trust in the p,rty by reason
of the fact that they are to-" stupid I"
no .r,s,ea. The railroad question cuts
mo figure in the fight at all. There was
. ,;naa when an anti-raiiroad fight
,,;yht have been conducted In th's
county with reasonable hope OF sue
cas. hut since 1t has been taken up oH
political outcasts, all the good "h'fn
had already been accomplished was
neutralized. Indeed, the crowd alluded
tn have made the cry Of anti-monoP"'y
of so little avail in Carson that many
people are beginning to suspect tha'
the V. & 7. Company are backing the
paper which fights the road.
The Reno Gazette of Saturday limo
Gently remarks:
The Republicans of Carson are vo'in:
for the following named gentlemen j."
delegates To the State Convention {"
dav d. II. Lentz, Samuel {. Wright
Thos. J, Tenant, 5. l.. Lee and Duah
l.. Bliss.
The GYzette should read the APPEAL
t., keep posted on political affairs. I'M
ticket WAS pun w "A''o
and received nothing except the v'gor
ous protest Of the men whose name
were so unwarrantably used. 1t re
eeived one vote.
We are indebted to the editor OF tn
E,yice Gozette for handsome engrav'n
Of Tug Wilson, the eminent BIRTHS
puyilist. In order to make room for
among the celebrities upon our sanctul
walls we feel compelled to take some
body down, and after mature refiectl'
have concluded to shelve Rutherlol
b. Hayes.
The inventor of the ticket "hich 81
ceeded in securing one vote at u
primaries, says that the adherents
the club ticket lacked gumptlon
What the other side lacked was vote
How Cassidy must have laughed
his sleeve when he made the foiloW''
statement in Congress
And now, Mr.. Speaker there IL
fo;r and logical deduction to be draw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22
FOR SHERIFF..

q r. SWIFT Present IncumbeHs) }.
ro,,,,v ,nro,uces himself a candidate for
the office nt sheriff, subject 10 the decision o.
the Republican County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

nHrwEEN OPHlK AND WASHOE.
Is a COLLECTION BOOK, containing orders
ord notes of value IN no person but the owner
TIE finder will be suitably rewarded by return
ing the same to
aun II ID. CINCE, CaNoh, SeS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

The inventor of the ticket which sue
ceeded in securing one vote at the
primaries, says that the adherents o.
the club ticket lacked gumptlon.'
What the other side lacked was votes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-22

How Cassidy must have laughed 10
his sleeve when he made the following
statement in Congress:
And now, Mr.. Speaker there is
fair and logical deduction to be drawn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
HistriOnic Society.

The dedication of the new Town Hall
comes off next Thursday evening when
the 5-act drama of "Ticket-of-Leave-Man"
will be presented by the Histrionic
Society. This Society is composed
mainly of home talant and have been re-
hearsing their several parts for some
time until now they feel certain that
they can produce the play In good style.
The improvements on the hall, of which
we have given a full and complete des-
criptiOn before, are about finished, and
this together with the new chairs, paint,
lights and the fine, new scenery will
have the effect of considerably astOnish-
ing many of our citizens who have not
realized what improvements have been
going on there for the past few weeks.
The old chandeliers have been moved up
forward in the hall and set on each side
so that they will not Obstruct the view
of persons seated in the rear end, and
a row of double bracket lamps placed
along each side Of the hall. The play Of
itself is intensely interesting and all our
citizens will:be well repaid for attending.
The HistriOnic society has gone to the
expense of putting in the new scenery
and other stage pharaphanalia, and the
cost will amount to about $500. 1t will
be the property of the lthe village, al
though the society expect to get their
money back by lgiving entertainments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1882.
River and HarbOr BiII.

Published statements are made to the
effect that the proportions of the river
and harbOr bill now In preparations will
greatly OvershadOw previous measures of
this character, and that it will require, ac-
cOrding to the report of persons who have
made inquiries in regard to this, for the
coming bill about $l5,OOO,OOOtO to meet the
demands. 1t is said there is, however,
good authority for stating that, although
the bill will provide in a number of in
stances for appropriations considerably
larger than have previously been given
for the same work Of improvement, it
will also cut down or omit entirely
number of works of class heretofore
appropriated for, and that upon the
whole the bill will not call for an
amount greatly. if at all, in excess of
other river and harbOr bills passed by
Congress.
How ChebOygan harbor will fare re-
mains to be seen. 1t should have good
sized appropriation, and we believe if
the Importance Of the harbor was i'm
pressed upon the members of Congress
that liberal appropriation could be Sc
cured. The trouble has been our citi-
zens have taken so little interest in the
matter, that heretofore the apprOpria-
tiOns have not been in keeping with the
Importance of the harbor, nor with the
demands of commerce that the work
should be speedily completed. The busi-
ness of the harbor increases rapidly each
year, and the number of crafts that
would call here regularly, would be
larged increased. If there was sufficient
depth Of water to admit steamers of deep
draught.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
COnssss q :, ,iemsesi.
Tothe Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE. n, !.
TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA, April II. 1876


TOWNSHIP OF NUNDA. April II, 1882.
Some of our young men here are max
Ing themselves notorious by writing in
sulting remarks about ladies, on the boxes
and buildings. On Saturday young man
was caught while i'm the act and came
near being shot by the lady who he was
trying to place an insult upon. She
drew a seven barrel revolver and only
for his sudden disappearance from the
place he no doubt would be corpse.
We think this will teach lesson to those
who are disgracing the town by their
foolish wits. lr5u-,
MIR. John b. RinOx our popular come
dian and comic songster promises to en-
liven our little village this summer.
Dramatic association Is being organ
lied here under the heading of The
Wolverine Como Comics. Thev intend
to give grand entertainment here on
next Wednesday night. 1t will be
variety with the assistance of celebra t.
ed ventriloquist and sleight of hand or
Legerdemain magician. As il will bs the
first entertainment here it promises to
be a grand affair. The admission Is free
for all for this time. We wish them pros
perity and hope they will succeed in
their undertaking.
Alex. McPhee our popular grocer has
placed glass front in his store. IL
makes a splendid appearance and throws
more light into his store and gives
purchasers chance to examine goods
before buying.
Mr.. George Hancock intends to build
an addition to his store as dwelling
house and also to put in his saw mill on
the Branch River in the near future.
Mr.. Valentine r. Mauri will open
Justice Office here in Wolverine.
Richard Witty, young man employed
on section q here, had hand badly
bruised by a rail falling on it while
loading cars Tuesday.
Wolverine can boast of having the
biggest liar".in the state. While enter
tanning some of his friends hast Sunday
they came to the conclusion to award
aim leather medal for they say he can
not be beat in lies in this state. and he
deserves badge.
Mr.. Eek thinks he has found out who
"Blinker' is but he is mistaken, "Blin-
ker" is a myth, and appears only at
night time to gather items. Guess again
friend Eek, perhaps you will do better,
and Oblige, BLINKER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Duncan Csty Items.

Reported for the Northern Tribune.
DUNCAN CITY, APRIL II.
Mr.. MacDOnOugh has returned from
the east, and will soon be followed by a
large and well selected stock of goods
for this store. The dry goods were Sc
lected from the stock of II. B. Clfain &
Co. of New York, and will deserve special
notice.
Mr.. Smiths people have about 27,OOO.-
600 feet of logs banked, and three camps
yet at work. Alex s. Mcdonald started
this week to bring the drive from the
Upper Black river, going up nearly 20
miles.
The tugs will be ready for business
as soon as the ice will let them out from
the bay. The De Cunick has been re-
built, and will 5e under the charge of
John Williams, and Vim. Burnette will
sail the Geo. w. Wood.
The ladies of the st. James church,
living here. have raised purse of $25
for Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. Ephriam Smith is suffering from
an attack of lumbago.
Henry Roberts rejOices in the posses,
sion of bran new boy.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs
Pollock, aged 8 months. was buried
Saturday. Mrs. VIM. Pollock, Of BrOnte
Ontario, mother of Captain Pollock, Ii
spending few weeks with her sons
family at this place.
The schooner s. M. Stalker is loading
lumber for Buffalo, the first cargo of tht
season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Lake Disaster.

The first Lake disasterI Of the season
occurred Wednesday, near Fort GratiOt
light house, at the lower end of Lake
Huron. The schooner Clayton Belle,
which wintered here, and went into COM
mission last week, had collision with
the schooner Parsons, and was injured so
verely that she sank in seven minutes,
in 8 fathOms of water. Her captain, +.
A. Colvin, and three others were drown
ed. She was loaded with pig iron from
st. Ignace. No reason is assigned for
the accident, but 1t looks like at clear
case Of carelessness. We understand a
telegram was sent Saturday to have the
cargo insured. 1t was valued at $4,000.
The vessel was valued at $4,000 and was
fully insured.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Army Of the Po,om ,.o Reunion.

There Is to be reunion of the Army
of the Potomac at Detroit, June l4th and
10Th, and arrangements have been made
with most of the railroads for half rates.
There are number of old veterans in
this county, and already quite large
number have signified their intention Of
attending. All interested parties are re-
quested to hand their names to ii. j.
Miner, as meeting to effect Organiza-
ton, and make arrangements for attend
ing In a body will soon be called, and
then they will be notified of it. The re-
union promises to be one of great inter
est to all who were companions in the
war, and very large attendance is ex-
pected. The committee having the mat
ter in charge have selected the following
officers: Permanent Chairman, Gen.
Godfrey Weitzel; Vice Chairman, Gen.
Robert Ages; Secretary, Gen. Vim. A.
Troop; Treasurer. E. II. Butler.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Ohio settlement Corrospondeece e
BURT LAKE MICH, April

DUhI LAhE mlCh, hEhlL lie
To the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Since our last writing we have had q
few days Of very nice spring-like wealth
or. and caused people to think about
making gardens, but the weather has
again caught cold. The ice in Burt Lake
has broke up, and is moving about in
large bodies. Docks are In danger of be-
ing taken out from the effects of the
floating ice.
Election passed off quietly, and with a
good feeling, the Union ticket was elect
ed straight. DIR. Beech received the ap-
pOintment of examining surgeon OF the
pension department, good man for the
place. We presume the DIR. would not
trade his appointment for all;Of the town
offices combined.
Mr.. Norton Gale is improving in health
rapidly.
Mr.. James Clark OF this place killed a
pig few days ago, and after it was
dressed it weighed 1862 pounds, age OF
pig, 81 months. If any one can do bet
ter we would like to hear from them.
Respectfully Yours,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
J ury List.

The following jury list is the one Sc
lected to serve at the next term Of the
Circuit Court to commence on Tuesday
May .:
Benton-James X. Smyth, Porter M. La
thrOp, VIM. c. Hayes, Vim. II. ScOtt,lvory
Littlefeld, Schuiler Farrell. John c.
Mulvaugh, Jos. j. Cueny.
Burt-Wm. Harrington.
Beaugrand--JOseph +. Pruesser, VIM.
Ellis.
Duncan Joseph TebO.
Grant-Peter Chamner, p. p. Melon.
aid, Joseph DerOshia, Louis SOro, John
O'Neil, John Robinson.
Inverness-Ge G. WheelOck, Jacob
Walton, Wallace ROsenbach. Christie
pher TOllman.
Munroe Munroe, Walter Lang
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

On Wednesday of last week man by
the name of Patrick Murphy was seen on
the dock beyond the railroad warehouse,
and since then nothing can be ascertain
ed of his whereabouts. This and other
circumstances, his leaving his boarding
house without saying where he was go
ing, and leaving his overcoat, although
it was cold day, and being man sub
ject to fits of mental alteration, it would
seem that he must have found a watery
grave, either Intentionally or by acci-
dent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance society bellies are
loud in their praises Of Floreston
Cologne.
Hampstead still continues to offer his
winter dress goods at greatly reduced
prices.
The sales of crockery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
Renew Your Lease.

when energy fails and a miserable feel
ing comes over them, mistaken for lazi
ness. Danger turks in these symptoms,
as they arise from diseased organs. Park
er's Ginger Tonic will restore perfect
activity to the stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood, and renew your
lease of health and cOmfOrt.-AdUOcdte
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

Davidson has some very fine pictures
on exhibition, call and see them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

Mr.. Davidson has returned and refitted
his photograph gallery, and Is now al
ready for business again.
An elegant stock Of Wall Paper, at
Smyth q Co.'S.
New clothing of spring styles in great
abundance now being opened at Hemp
stead's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the POst0eice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15

A new lot of oranges and lemons at
Becker's.
Ladies wanting the latest styles OF
of millinery should remember that Mrs.
Lenehan receives large invoices from
the cities every week.
Latest styles of Wall Paper at Smyth
& Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-15
STATE N EWS.

Navin, the fugitive mayor of Adrian,
narrowly escaped arrest at Denver the
other day. sl5aail q
The mail service between Traverse
City and Glen HarbOr will include Elm
Rock after April 18.
1t is believed that the cold snap has
not injured the peach crop in this state
as the buds are not far enough advanced.
The Detroit Post and Tribune thinks
the new tax law may justly be consider
a triumph for GOvernOrJerOme's admin
istratiOn.
The mills of LudingtOn have all COM
menced running upon the 10 hour sys-
tenn. This was done to prevent the
chances of a strike. The lowest wages
paid are 81 IS per day. ,.y
At the recent session of the legislature
there were AZ acts passed and appIOved,Of
which q were public acts and the bal
ance local. There were two joint and
concurrent resolutions adopted.
The balance of cash in the state treas :
ury, April 1, was $2,247,468 SO; receipt 8
for the week ending April 8 were $37,-
026 "a; payments for the same time, $49,-
$50 56, leaving balance April 8, 1882
of 2,234 1854 II, of which $500 belong
to the sinking fund, $875,543 65 are held
in the trust funds. and $77O,121O6 are
available for general purposes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-11
"NVHAT = HABIT
u Practice which Should Bc
stopped in Some Manner.

There is a certain class OF people who
never stop to consider the comfort OF any
one except themselves, and they are con
Stanuy shocking the scnSibilities of those
less hardened than themselves. On more
than one occasion has our attention been
called to the LOUD. protane, and often OBJ
sene language OF negroes. railroad hands,
and we are sorry TO say in many instances
citizens and married men. in public places
where ladies' and children are constantly
passing. They seem to exercise no cure
at all Is to who is within hearing, and fire.
quently their 0aths and outlaws can be
heard across the street and half way up
the block. Only Yesterday we were pas
ing up the street behind two ladies' and
the coarse profanity of group fell
upon their car-language that should
never be heard. and above all
not when ladies are in hearing. As they
passed ono of them remark, Il, what a
habit and well she might for there are
few more disgusting and demuraling ones.
We are at a loss to know how man can
become 50 torgetful as to dcpcrt himself
in language and actions as to offend those
who have to pass up and down the ST., et4
The thoroughtarcs of this and all other
cities are public and are ~ much open To
ladies rs any one else, and they should not
be forced OFT by rude jest, comment, pro-
ranity and obscene langu ge. Ii they
conduct themselves in an improper man
ncr tn Y might expect TO bc caused To
blush sometimes. but our ladies b.h have
themselves and command the respect OF
all. We nave heretofore spoken of street
corner crowds AMI id erS who have moth
lng to do but stand around, make remarks
and annoy people. Ladies cannot afford
to make themselves conspicuous by
making complaint against those par
ties and void rather suffer their checks
to crimson as they catch the eye Of some
friends whe is watching them when they
pass one OF these crowds, than cause a
controversy. We presume the city mar
shall and police do nor exactly know 10
what extent their authority reaches in
such cases. but they would hardly be aC-
cuscd of doing wrong in arreSrin@ persons
whose profanity can be heard bN every
body around, AMI from whom the ludics
shrink rs tn pass along. 1t is fer from
being gallant and much below crtd.tablc
to hear such language a. is often u.ucd
on the street. The person vino grows cX-
huhcrent over a glass or two OF wine and
gives one or two COmanChe wells, does
not offend the general public as much
rs the one whoe oath5 are heard on
ali sides and his remarks about persons
are heard. every hour. A fine imposed
on such persons would have healthy Ell
feet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-11
,srke 0,be,sfd. oftbeC.se.

1t said that il is an ill wind that blows
good to no one" and the farmer who had
To suffer from wet weather and l. now
putting in his spring crop, somewhat
later than he has been used to before. l.
not wi hGut his benefit to some extent.
Each farmer reserved certain am cunt OF
corn, OATS, mii.ei, hay. et"., to feed his
stock while putting in his crop, and also
to carry over his milk cows, etc, until
such time as grass should be plentiful
enough TO support them Ever since jan
uary lst. the weather has been so bad that
persons could do nothing on the farm and
their stock have been lying idle. This be
iug the case corn, OatS, hay, milittt. etc,
has not. been fed out TO them and Is still o..
h and in good condition. Stock can now
ct good grass and it is unnecessary to
le.d out the major portion OF what had
been saved up. Farmers tell US that they
will have I'm and oats for sale that
they expected TO feed out, and II
each farmer has only few bushels
to put on the market it will help con
sidrrably until such time rs the wheat amt
wool crop begins TO come in. We are also
informed bv several reliable farmers that
in their section they knew OF several bales
of cotton yet to reach market and their
neighb0rs are in no way short of funds
but have been unable to reach town here
tofore on account OF bad roads, and are
now unwilling as they would not leave
tn, ir work If the amount of fodder
which has been say d during the past bad
time is brought TO market instead OF
being fed out TO work stock,
it will bring the farmer III
more money than most people think. and
with what cash he has on hand will Afford
fair spring trade, The bad weather
therefore has nor been, allowing the in
convenient results, without some good
effects, and those from the country who
know best say this will be seen rs soon
as the farmers con get time time to leave
their fields.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-11
The Nam who shoentthe Queen.

-'f" 1fff ttttN-
Very similar to those of Guiteau are the
anteccdcDts OF MacIean. TIE would-br
slayer of Queen Victoria. He led shift
less. visionary and vicious career. He has
experienced domestic trouble, and has
been addicted to strong drink. 1t is also
In uNatic aSylumS. and once under az
rest for a tempting to throw railroad
train from the track. Ii seems TO be u
very decided belief in some quarters that
ne Is insane, bur he London lines. speak
ing OF the ease says if no more can be
sud in MS defence than could be said for
Gu eau. he can as little expect to escape
punishment. Should Mclean during
his rial conduct bimself'as outrageously
rs did Guiteau. ii viii be Interesting TO
ob-erye how the English court will treat
him.