davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

good fall of snow.
DIR. Perrin says he is going to have one
of the best barns in town, when COM
pleted.
w, SCOTS ad. promised last week,
appears Ia this issue and should not be
forgotten.
This week until yesterday morning
the harbor was as free from ice as in
mid summer.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have their new
carpets down and have as nice rooms as
any lodge need want.
An interesting Hunt, nice Hunt,
girl Hunt, at our Mr.. Hunts Thursday.
Mother and daughter doing nicely and
Charles is happy.
A house full of Mrs. j. w. Linderman's
little friends paid her surprise visit,
Friday evening of last week, and all en-
joyed pleasant time.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
evening in place of the usual service
there will be service Of praise to which
all are most cordially invited.
The engine of the up train yesterday
broke some part of its machinery, near
Stanton, causing the train to arrive a
couple of hours late last evening.
A number of our citizens have express
packages in the U. s. express office at
Petoskey and the query is how to get
them over from there. now that there is
no stage line.
The ladies of the M. +. church will
hold their next social at the residence of
Mrs. Hamilton, east side, next Wednes-
day evening. A general invitation is
extended and pleasant time may be
anticipated.
The AlgOmah when coming over yester-
day morning run foul of cake of ice
so large t.at it stuck her and she was
obliged to back off and take another
course so as to avoid that ice berg before
she could get over.
John Mann, employed in P. McCann's
camp, for Thompson Smith, last Monday
cut his foot nearly off and came near
bleeding to death. He was brought to
Duncan City and Perrin Brothers called.
They dressed the wound and the man is
doing well.
AcarlOad of ChebOygan county pota-
toes were shipped yesterday for SPRING
field, Ohio. The car was lined inside on
sides aid bottom and provided with a
stove and fuel to prevent. jack frost from
taking nip at the potatoes, if possible.
Last Saturday'a carload was shipped to
some other point in Ohio.
II. W. Hodge received bad fall last
Monday. He was engaged putting in
the upper jOists of DR.. PERKINS,
barn when joist he was Oh
turned and caused him to fall
to the ground, some nine or ten feet, re-
sulting in badly sprained ankle and a
big head, in spots. He was quite lame
for day or so but is getting over it.
The fremen's dance, Thursday even
ing was well attended. Something over
100 tickets being sold. The result was a
|. sndsome benefit to their treasury and
, cry pleasant time by all who partici-
4 In.
ecefp is were $50 80, which will
their debt on their new
,ell and leave them something in the
reasury.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

The Wilson family desired to return
thanks to their numerous friends for
kind attention, expressions of sympathy
and presence at the funeral of their son
and brother John, and would assure all
that they Will ever bear it in grateful
remembrance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday:Evening Feb. I6, 1882.

Prevailing winds for the week were
from the South and Southwest. Wealth
er fair and mild-NO snow or rain fall
this week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Persona al.

PERRY WEED returned from the west
Thursday evening.
P.W. HoMBACH of st. Ignace was in
the village Thursday.
MRS. j. E. NICHOLAS started yesterday
morning for Indianapolis. Ind.
CAPT. SNOW returned home Wednesday
evening from his visit to Detroit.
Hon. VIM. MACARTHUR left Wednesday
morning for Saginaw on business.
j. d. SMITH and wife left on the train
yesterday morning to visit friends in
Indiana.
CHARLES R. SMITH left on the train
Thursday morning for Detroit and Buffa-
10 on business.
VIM. SAULsoN, of st. Ignace, was in
the village yesterday. He left this morn
ing for Detroit.
R. RAPP, left on Thursdays train for
Saginaw and will visit his former home
before returning.
FRED S. FROST, of Pontiac, brother of
Geo. Z. Frost of our village, we under
stand is coming to Cheboygan March LIST
to reside.
MRS. II. A. BLAKE and Mrs. s.. Widrig
went down to Gaylord Tuesday to pay
Rev. j. l.. Male and wife call. They
returned that evening.
CHARLES MERRITT, of Battle Greek,
state agent for Chandler & Taylor's port
able saw mill, spent last Sunday in the
village; the guest of his nephew, Merritt
Chandler.
REV. j. L. MALE, formerly pastor of
the Congregational church of this vii
lage, now Of Gaylord, came up Tuesday
evening and spent Wednesday in our
returning home Thursday. He
met warm reception from his numer-
Gus friends.
p. d. BIssELL of the st. Ignace Repub-
lican passed down on the train Monday
on his way to Detroit to arrange for ma
terial so as to be able to print his paper
all at home. He returned on Wednes-
days train. AS some of his material is
coming from New York it will be few
weeks before he abandOns the patent in
side.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
Man Lost

In establishment at the Low Prices on
clothing, at the Star Clothing House.
Convince yourself by calling on them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18
To Whom il May Concern.

NOU are hereby notified that you are not to
L give my wife credit on my account from
and after this date, as will not be responsible
for bills contracted by her.
ANTOINE TOUSSAINT.
Cheboygan, February Sd, 1882. febi-3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to $15
per set.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

Those 10 ct. plaids at Nelson & Bull
lens are bargains.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

New spring styles of prints, ginghams
and dress ginghams just opened at
III. CHAMBERS,
You can get pair of calf boots for 50
from Nelson & Bullen's job lot counter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-18

Look at Nelson q Bullen's job lot
counter Of boots and shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-05

- tie :5r.e, many Diseases that lead istr
tai e-e-tA
Dt'. rIIEI'I:E Will acree : forfeit Five r1undra3
floiis f this kIl the "a ~ k2.- tOE-
sHGE:, (u4ar hi s.s:cl a.ice AMI tre9tInclat) will
re. for snytia, irnIre Injurious lund il. T.; /!
hi. all Private Diseases c,Iiy Withou'
mercury. s'"5s ...itsrien fee IhDreu-h eN4aint-
,on ait advice Installing analysis q urine, % Price
u Vital i.sstor s. 80 bottle, four times
e quantity SO any address upon receipt Of
I.-ce Q. O. b from chsarvato., and in private
name if desired, By =. T.. N.Nf1sI. VI. u.
NearEey street san TEanC.sCo. Cal.
DIR. NyNTfE's Nt.,..c. REMEDY. NEPH-
r. GfUts. cures al kinds of Kidney and Bladder
ants, GOnoyrIlBa elect, LeHGorrhra Fer sale ly T.
Foster and Geo. G. ThaXcr Druggists, Carson City $10t
q ttle, six bot fCr $500.
DIR, Elm TIES DtNDEZIGE PILLS are tbs
h st aud cheapest :5S%nri1~tA aud DtL;GU'S cure
the market For sale ~ r. f. Foster aud George e.
'aa1z.er, druI -iats Carson CIV mhl7 IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-05
Or. HaYDocK's NEW LIVER FILL

Tsie disease in time, and you will suffer loss and be
many days OF stess misery
What hundI eds OF letters say from patients all over the
tiaIitalIe globe:
DR.. Hay d pcd your New Liver PHI has rid OF all
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No more noxios doses me Of five pills taken
time. One of yorr pills cured
Thanks Doctor. NV headache has left Send
another vial Ia keep in the house
suffering from bilious colo of your
New Liver Pills cured me- and have return the
III slaiY,
our doctors treated me FOR Chronic Constipation, as
Liver Pills cured me-
he'd NJ app.ti:e; Dr.. Hay drcls Nrv Liver Pills sae
a hear
Your pits marvellous.
III II ydock has cured my headache that chronic
gave hat of Of your pills t. my babe th.aeTa
No=h1>. The dear youn, thin. got " eli i'll day.
Ny nausea OF morning is cured and more
readsc
Y,ur vial of Or. Hlydocks New Liver Pills cared me Of
.orribic neurag iAanI pIins in the head
walls; want for poor family.
send me FIVE Walls of your New Liver Pills by return
nail.
Doctor my aillious,ess AMI he.laeha IL -ol~
Fur diseases 81 the Ktn:vo Retention OF Urine, Ir
y tocks New Liver firs a perfect core. pill
'st1 SATISFY the 81 skeJtica
Fr te2t4t D.1ot>S, Nervous Prost ltion Weak ue>s,
Gene ~ s.,l le Want i Apooct3 and Sex ura.ache
~ Hayt1cA's Hew Liver Pills viii be tounl an t1icc-Ual
itIGc'iy
raay Dr.. universal in the.- ,T is, and cure can al!
'"es<t always be Guarran ed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS.
ONE FILL IS \ pose.
price twenty-five Gents FOR sale by nj,
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Every PHI Sura- Coosed your druei~: does not
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Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURoH.-There will be prayer meeting in the parlors of the church 730 All are cordially invited
 ADVERT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Beers street).-social meeting in the morning at 10:30 Preaching at 2:30 and 7:30 p. by Elder Charles Good1ich of Boston, Mass Strangers welcome Seats free.
 ST. JOHN STREET NJ E. CHURCH.-Rev. c. E. Har- ris pastor Preaching at iO:30 and 730 p. by Rev. w. J. Beatty. Sabbath school at noon. All welcome.
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGArIoNAL CHURCH, Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor preach morning and
 evening. Eve ing subject, ''Sin." Sunday school
 at 1:45. Seats free cordial welcome to all. Lo PooR CONVERTED INDIAN.-Rev. Thomas s.
 Dana will preach at the A. M E. Zion church. Foote
 street, Sabbath msrning at 1O3O afternoon services at p. m. Sunday school at 1:3O P. All are wei come. GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHtRcH.-Rev. Wm F. Cor bit, pastor, will preach at l0:3O m. Subject, ''Tenptation," and at 7:45 D. m., subject, "Faith
 Hope and Charity" All cordially invited. Seats free.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH [wooster square.)-1. c. Me. serve pastor Early prayer meeting at 930 Rev c. ". Drake will preach at 1O:3O Sunday schoo at 2:3O So ial service in the chapel at 7:Ot o'clock in the evening.
 THIRD CONGREGATIONAL Soc1ErY.-Rev. Joseph And-rson, D. D of Waterbury, will reach at IO:3t g. m No afternoon service. The church will bt closed during the month Of August and reopen tht first Sabbath in September. CHURCH MESSIAH (Orange street. near Elm Rev M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will tho morn
 ing give review of his 1abors here for the past foul
 years. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 oclocl noon. During August this church will be closed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place.)-Prsaoh ing in the evening by the Rev P. M. Snyder O. Carthage N. Y. sabbath school and young n eni Bible class at 12 m. Prayer meeting at p m ! Preaching in the evening at 7:30 by lhe Rev. c. H Williams
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
The Heated Term.

Welcome Showers Yesterday Afternoon-
 A Tree on Orange Street split-Man
 Injured.
 Heavy showers of rain visited various sec- tions of the State yesterday afternoon. The edge of the shower struck this city and in the northern portion there was a lively shower for about ten minutes. Whitneyville
 had heavy shower, so that water ran in the
 streets. It is reported that Hamden and
 North Haven were similarly favored. In
 Wallingford no rain fell. The shower in this
 section cooled off the air for short time.
 We have had fortnight of decidedly dry,
 hot weather and the warmth of the past few days has been almost intolerable. It is much such weather as marked the torrid centennial summer of 1876. Yesterday was the hottest day yet in the fore part of the day. The
 heat was mitigated by southwest breeze in the afternoon. Perhaps the thunder shower yesterday will give 8 little cooler weather to day. At any rate it refreshed the corn and potatoes 8 little.
 Yesterday afternoon just before the show CT came the wind sprang up and hurled clouds of dust into the air from the dusty, powdery streets. Out in the open lots the dust was blown in clouds, so that at a distance it resembled smoke. Leaves were blown from the
 trees, and the branches swayed and bent as if in gale. A maple tree in front of Post master sperry's residence, on Orange street was split in two, and in falling one of the branches struck man, bruising him severe ly. The detached part fell into the roadway The police notified Superintendent Andruss who obtained men and had the obstruction removed and cut up.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
West Haven.

s. Johns R. c. church will picnic at Savin Rock August 2.
 Miss Grace Hyde of Gardiner, Mass, is stopping with Mrs. Alfred Edmondson on East avenue, West Haven.
 The Wheeler &, Wilson band excursion
 from Bridgeport tonight at savin Rock will
 bring large number of visitors. Many will
 go to the Rock from this city to enjoy the
 evening.
 Next Monday St. Boniface's Roman Cath olic church will hold an annual picnic at Sav- in Rock. The arrangements for good time 1 have been made, and much pleasure is antici- pated by those who will attend. The excursion and picnic of Esther Lodge, D. of R., of Meriden. to Savin Rock next | Tuesday, has not been postponed, but will 1 surely take place. The entire lodge is con- ing well as large number of their l friends.
 | The Sunday school connected with St. ! James church, Hartford, had their annual 1 picnic at Savin Rock yesterday. They left ! Hartford on the 9:3O train on the New York, l New Haven and Hartford road, six cars being used for their accommodation. They had g l good time at the Rock, although it was such 1 an exceptionally warm day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
Funeral E. s. Rowland,

The funeral of the late E. s. Rowland took place yesterday afternoon from the residence in Academy street, corner of Greene. Rev. Dr. Todd, pastor of the Church of the Re deemer, officiated. There was 8 very large attendance, including friends and relatives from New York city, Greenpoint l.. T., Mill. brook, N. Y., Brooklyn, N. r., Fairfield and Wall1ngford, Conn.,, and other places. The remains reposed in an elegant casket in one of the front parlors, the features looking very life like. At the head of the casket was beautiful floral crown and cross combined, and at the foot was pillow of rare flowers. On the casket were beautiful palm leaves. MT. Joseph A. Smith had charge of the fu- neral ceremonies. The bearers were General William H. Russell, Colonel Al. Beers Hon. L. W. Sperry, 0. s. Bushnell, John G. North and H. J. Morton. Among the relatives was Thomas F. Rowland, of the noted Continen- tai Iron Works, Greenpoint, nephew of the deceased. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
Personal.


 Mrs. P. McEnerny, of Birmingham, died Thursday afternoon after 8 short illness.
 At the recent meeting of the Eaton family in Boston, Professor Daniel c. Eaton, of this city, was made the family's secretary. Mrs. J. M. Whitlock, of Ansonia, who was injured by being thrown from her carriage on the 18th, is still very i'll. Her daughter has recovered.
 Conductor Charles D. Barnes, of the Fair signed. The good wishes of many friends attend him.
 Mrs. Mary Freeman, an estimable young lady, daughter of Bernard Kivlan, of Fair Haven East, died in Hartford Thursday, aged 25. The funeral will take place this noon on the arrival of the remains at the new depot in this city.
 The Veteran Firemens association admitted to membership Thursday evening, Squire s. Hyde, of No. 1; Louis W. Upham, Jacob Mil and W. Griffin, No. 4; A. o. Hunt, No. g. Charles l.. Sage, No. 5 James W. Madden No. 6; Daniel Wright and Stephen Bradley No. 8 and Morgan R. Mooney, No. 10. Mir. Frank Riley and wife, nee Della O'Conneil, of New Britain, who were mar ried this week. went on wedding tour ur the Hudson river as far as Poughkeepsie, and on their return are making a short stay ir 1 this city, being the guests of Mrs. Elizs McMahon. The young couple have hosts o1 friends in New Britain, who will welcome them on their return to make permanent ! residence among them.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
A New Engine to Cost $l33.OOO.

The Davidson Steam Pump company, Brooklyn, N. Y., have contracted to furnish an additional engine for the city waterworks of Hartford The engine-or, rather, the two engines-are to have capacity of 15,- OOO,OOO gallons every twenty four hours.
 They are of the compound type, the cylin- ders being twenty-six inches diameter for
 the low pressure The entire cost, including
 building, is to be $133, 900. Mir. R. W. Hamilton, who was with Woodruff 1& Beach, Hartford, when they built the first two engines for the Brooklyn waterworks, is now the superintendent of the Davidson | company, and plans the new engine, as he did also the third engine, which was built by Hubbard & Whitaker, Brooklyn, N. Y.- I Hzrtf9vd POSt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
The Qutnnfptac Bridge.

correspondent says: How much longer are we to be deprived of the use of the Quinnipiac bridge? We were informed that it would take but two weeks to make the necessary repairs, but five weeks have now elapsed and no bridge yet. It is a great in convenience, especially at this season of the year, when people are occupying cottages on the east shore, also for the hotels that de. pend entirely on the summer months for their business. It is certainly great misfor- tune to the interests of the East Haven shore, and we hope and trust that those having the matter in charge will make an effort to open the bridge for travel at as, early day. -.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
VOL. l..
NEw HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday Morning. July 29, iss2.
NRW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA y. Black Cashrneres-At Bretzfelder's. Buckingham Hote1-Fifth Avenue, N. '. Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Bros. Calico wfappers-At Bretzfelders. For rRent-Tenement-l16 St. John Street. Bingham Dresses-At Bretzfelder's. Ladies' Rubber Circulars-At bretzfelders. Notice-To the Milkmen.
 Only True Richardson-Oliver Ditson Co. Perry Davis' Pain Killer-At Druggtsts. Reopeuipg To-day-A. c. Tr@ger. Special Meetins-B. and N. Y. Air Line Railroad Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday services-At St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-At Humphrey Street Church. Sunday Services-M E. Zion Church. Sunday Seryices-Chnrch of the Messiah. Sunday Services-George Street M E. Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sund Services At First Baptist Church Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church. Wanted-Pattern Makers = N. H. Car Trimming Co., Wanted Room with Power-P. 0. Box 5O5. WaDted-Cook-1O2 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Wood Sawyer-Renry Hooker < Co. Want- d-Sa1esladtes, etc.-Proctor, Gross Mcguire -Situation-"Engineer."
 Wanted-Situation-42 Union Street.
 White Suits-At Bretzfelders.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
Sad Accident.

Carriage Strikes a Tratn-Wtlliam
 Hurd Terribly Injured-Rsmoved to the
 HospttaI-A Lady also Injured-The Horse Killed.
 Yesterday afternoon as William Hurd, 8 single man residing at 66 Nash street, was out carriage riding with a lady in the annex portion of the town, formerly East Haven, the team came in collision with the o'clock Shore Line train bound east. The horse was killed and the carriage broken up, and MT. Hurd was terribly injured, having both arms and one thigh broken. The train was stopped and men from the pipe manufactory of Mir. D. Goffe Phipps hastened to the scene MT Hurd was unconscious, but after brandy had been administered revived and requested to be carried to his boarding house. physi- ! clan also arrived and attended MT. Hurd, l who was brought to the city in MT. Phipps' carriage and conveyed to the hospital. where he arrived at five o'clock. He was too weak l to speak or give any information, but re- port came that the injured man was broth or of John G. Hurd, who delivers the daily | papers in Fair Haven, who, with his wife, went to New York few days ago to visit 1 Coney Island and other summer resorts, on a vacation trip. The injured lady was removed
 to house near by and received every atten-
 tion from the inmates. She had received se-
 were bruises and shock to her nervous sys-
 tenn, and after receiving medical attention
 the people at the house procured team and
 had her brought to her home in this city.
 The crossing where the accident occurred
 is one of the most dangerous anywhere in
 this vicinity. People driving there are un.
 able to see the cars till they are almost upon
 the track. The spot is near the quarries and
 not far from the Redfeld switch, which the
 pipe manufactory uses, and about 800 or 900 feet from Quinnipiac street. Superintend.
 ent Mason of the pipe shop brought in the injured man. The injured man was last even. ing able to talk, and is as comfortable as
 could be expected, and the doctors think he l will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Rri0< MentF0n .

A convention of the different branches in the State of the German Progressive society will be held in this city August 28.
 The Twentieth c. V. reunite in New Britain this year. Charles E. Fowler, of this city, is one of the committee of arrangements.
 MT. Tr@ger rsopens his buffet this morn ing. He is to have temporary roof erected over his establishment pending the work of the builders.
 The West Haven Union Temperance socie- ty will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow evening, July 3O at tho Congregations church at 7:3O o'clock. Let it be a full meet. ing.
 The Bicycle club will make run to Savin Rock this evening if the weather is pleasant, leaving the rink on Dwight street at 5 o'clock. They will enjoy seashore supper at Hin- mans.
 The Rev. Dr. Walker, of the Cente, church, Hartford, sails to day for Europe. He will be absent little over two months. The expenses of the trip are paid by five members of his church.
 The meeting at the Seamen's Bethel to. morrow Sunday at p. m. will be conduct ed by c. B. Willis. The meeting at the Fai, Haven Bethel at 5;aO, same day. will be con. ducted by c. L. Noble. All are invited tc come.
 Paul Wei1 23S Chapel, announces to pat rons Schlitz's Milwaukee lager and that his is the only place in the city where Milwau kee lager is drawn, and he will bottle it and deliver it to any part of the city at 90 cents per dozen.
 The Church of the Messiah will be closed during August. Rev. MT. Houghton, the pastor, goes to Cape God next week and latei to his old home in Maine, accompanied by his brother, Rev. MT. Houghton of Middle town.
 This evening the newly elected officers o1 Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., consisting o1 E Fraa- "aldron, post commander, ant a@sseofge H. White, senior vice commander will be duly installed into their respective offices 6yz5udge A. B. Beers, of Bridgeport post department commander.
 Bernard Galligan, of 27 Rose street, wal overcome by the heat yesterday. He was a work in the coal yard of Townsend < Briggs Feeling badly hs asked to be allowed to si down in the barn and was found in the barr soon after unconscious. A physician Wal called and the man was in short time re stored to consciousness, and it is expected will be able to work again to day.
 The Sun cholera mixture is as follows Take equal parts of tincture of cayenne pep per, tincture of opium, tincture of rhubarb essence of peppermint and spirits of can, phor. Mix well. Dose. fifteen to twent. drops in a little cold water, according to az and violence of symptoms, repeated ever. hour or two, or oftener, until relief is ob tained. This is a wonderful remedy. Gu this out and paste it in your cupboard