davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
Personal.

JoHNIE REID returned from his trip to
Detroit Saturday.
PERRY WEED and Bert Lawrence left
on Tuesdays train for the west.
MISS. M. W. SMART, left on the train
last Monday morning for Detroit.
CHARLES WATSON left Monday for Elk
Rapids. where he is engaged in the drug
business.
CHARLES KINNEY started for Detroit
yesterday morning. He will be absent
a week or so.
SILAs SMITH and wife left on the train
Monday after few weeks visit with
their relatives here.
J.E. CUENY, who has been absent for
month visiting eastern cities. return
ed Saturday evening. "a
C. 8. DICE, township treasurer of Tus-
caro-, was down and settled up with The
county treasurer this week.
MRS. j. w. LINDERMAN has returned
home from LuCington where she had
been visiting her son Frank. It
o. M. CLEMENT, our popular boot and
shoe dealer, left for few weeks visit
to the southern part of the state Mon
day.
FRANK MCINTYRE arrived home Satur-
day from an extended visit among his
friends in Ontario and has taken posi-
ton in Post & VanArsdales hardware
store.
HON. GEO. w. BELL and family return
ed home Thursday evening, all in excel
lent health, having had most enjoy
able visit among their old time friends
i'm Maine.
FRED H. FIFE started Monday morn
ing with Charles Rhinehardt in charge
for Ionia. He expects to be absent about
two weeks on visit to friends in the
southern part Of the state.
f.. NELSON, returned home Monday
evening from an extended visit to Chi
cago and the mining regions of the west.
He is looking hale and hearty and re-
ports very agreeable trip.
Mr.. PARISH, who has charge of the
telegraph line and instruments of the
Mackinaw division of the Michigan
Central railroad, arrived here last week
and will make Cheboygan his head
quarters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04

Services at all the churches tomorrow
at the usual hours.
"A winters fog will freeze dog"
The CANNES had better keep near the fire
after this morning. 1t was bad fog.
Rev. A. H. Lowrie has fully recovered
from his hoarseness and will preach at
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The up train was several hOHrs late
last evening, not arriving until after
midnight. The delay was caused by the
disabled locomotive of Thursdays down
train.
We are indebted to Governor Jerome
for a copy Of the report of the Tax Com
mission, appointed to revise the state
tax laws, and copy Of the bills, six in
number, as prepared by the commission.
The new banking firm takes possession
of the bank tonight and commence bust
ness Monday. We understand the name
under which the bank will sail will be
"The Cheboygan Banking Company"
For the many kind words the new
firm has received from the fraternity
and the favorable mention given the
TRIBUNE in the columns of our numer-
Gus exchanges, we would express
thanks and assure all that we hope to
merit all the kind things that have been
said.
Yesterday afternoon paymaster for
the contractors was paying off the old
claims, at the station. Some of the men
were so happy over getting their pay
that they celebrated the event by big
drunk, and several fights were the con-
sequence. One man, who drew knife
In a melee was badly handled, being
knocked off of the platform at the ware
house and severely kicked in tho face
and about his head. There being no
officers around in that locality no arrests
were made.
An agent of the Brush electric light
arrived in the village Tuesday night
with the purpose of interviewing the
mill men to see what could be done in
the way of putting the electric light in
the different mills, and also to see how
our citizens felt upon the subject of
having electric light provided for use in
the village. He spent Wednesday in
town and we believe interviewed some
of the mill men, with what result we
did not learn. That day he received
telegram which obliged him to leave on
the train Thursday morning. We I'M
derstand he expected to return at an
early day to see what could be done
here. In conversation with one of our
business men the agent said the light
could be furnished for lighting the
streets of the village for $75 per year
for each lamp. OF course the economy
of the light would depend upon the
number of lamps that would be neces-
sary to provide sufficient light.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
IN freeholders of the townships of Duncan
and Grant and Burt in the County of Cheboy-
gan end state of Michigan. that application
will be made to the Board of supervisors OF
the said county of Cheboygan at special
meeting Of said board to be held at tn Court
county of Cheboygan, ONTHE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, A. ID. 1882, to detach the following
described territory from the said township
of Grant and add the same to the said town
ship of Duncan, to wit: Sections thirteen Q3)
fourteen GA, fifteen Qa), sixteen Q6), twenty
ID, dwe sa dwenay-tw0 I2 twen 1S,
twenty-six (26). twenty-seven(2O, twenty-eight
(2S), twenty-nine (29), thirty-twO (32l, thirty
three CS3), thirty-four (34l, thirty-tive (35l,
thirty-six 3el, and those portions of sections
seventeen az, eighteen Isl, nineteen ll9l and
thirty [30l lying east of the Cheboygan river,
and all being In town thisty-seven III, north t,l
| teen l13l, fourteen [l4l, fifteen ll5l, sixteen
[Isl, seventeen III, eighteen Ilsl, nineteen
twenty @ @
seven ys 81 sSeasSsHs TS1tS
thirty SS a fnrEpne i've
1851, and thirty-sx 1881, all In town thirty-seven
[37l north of range one II east, and to detach
| the following described territory from the
| said township of Burt and add the same to the
| township of Gram. TO wit: Town thirty-fve
| 1851 north, range one ~ east.
| VIM. N. Gross. VIM. Harrington.
! Jonathan Buff. Frank Snider.
Lester Cobb Christopher Lang.
| John ID. Crlmp. Ransom Temple.
| Edward Stead. Joseph Laduke.
Henry Lang. Henry Crump.
VIM. Hudson. Nelson FlaviO.
Joseph st. Antoine. Peter Mcdonald
| David Bertrand. John Heaphy,
| Allen Mcdonald. John NJ. Proctor.
Joseph Herkenberger. Gabriel JOdway.
| Alexander Mcdonald Edward Wheeler.
| Joseph Artibees. Richard DEMO.
| VIM. stewart. II. IL. Mcdonald.
| Antoine Toissant, William Newman.
| Culbert Lafranier. Dennis Lafranier.
| Ovlie Lafranier. John O'Leary.
| John +. Grant. Charles LOsey.
| Frank Fisher. Moses Fisher.
| David Fisher. Louis Soya, Sr.
| VIM. Sova. feb4-bt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04

AMES-In Duncan City, Dec 9th, 1881, after
"a hours illness, Rena Bell, aged years, 3
months. Second daughter Of Joseph and
Essia Ames.
AMES-in Duncan City, Feb. LIST, 1882, Charles
Clark, aged 4 months and 20 days. Infant
son Of Joseph and Essie Ames.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
School Teacher Wanted.

LNOR school district No of town 80, II W,
II Township OF Tuscarora >ecoud or third
grade. Teacher wanted for six months, to
commence 18th Feb. For further particulars
GEO FRANKLIN, or THO's BURROWS
feb2- at Wolverine =. o.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
Unclaimed Letter List,

Unclaimed Letter List.
The following Is a list OF letters re.
MAILING in the Chebovgan postofiice. un-
called for Feb. A tn. Persons calling for
tl,rs' letters will please say that they are
advertised:
John J. Brennan, Wallace Address, Mrs. John
Bennan, Jas. M. o. Craig, John f. Grant,
Oliver Hurlibise, Martin Jahnson, Miss. Mary
JOuin, Geo. Jenkins John Mckay. Colin Nc
LeOd, James Ross 2, Mrs. Mary Rock, James
Rhodes 2, John Robinson.
,,r j. +. FORD, p.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04

Easel Valentines something entirely
new, at Smyth & Co.'S.
Please do not forget that I keep H.
S. Robinson & Burtenshaw's Boots and
Shoes.
H. CHAMBERS.
The Star clothing store sells goods
cheaper than they ever were sold i'm Che
bOygan.
Do not buy an Encyclopedia until you
have seen and compared with the stand
ard Chambers the most popular of En-
cyclOpedias in 10 large volumes, bound
in library style said at Fexer's Book
Store.
Best flour from 81 to $3.50 per barrel
at the east side grocery.
Call at the Star Clothing store.
Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at W. C. MOOre's
% cents
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04

Diaries for '82 at Fexer's.
IS will buy suit of clothes at the
Star Clothing House.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
FOR RENT

TJOUSE, Barn and Five Acres of land sit
/ i uated on the Court House road, in Pat
terson's addition, to a desirable tenant by the
year this will be rented on very reasonable
forms. The house will be rented separately IL
desired. For further particulars enquire of
7ianIm ALEX MCDONALD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
RUPTURE

Cured without an operation or the injury
trusses infiict by DIR, j. A. SHERMAN's method.
Office 251 Broadway, New York. His book,
with Photographic likenesses of bad cases be-
fore and after cure, maild for TO cents.
Tjan1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
To Whom it May Concern.

VOU are hereby notified that You are not to
j give my wife credit on my account from
and after this date, as will not be responsible
for bills coutrac ed by her.
Cheboypau February I'd, 1882. febi-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
DISCOURSE BY REV. THOMAS
GUARD, D. D.
THE BAooALAUREATE SERMON
Correspondence From Various Points
The Judgeship Fight in Cecil County
A Swindler Caught.
Especial correspondence of The Gazette. j


NEWARK, June 19.-As the last Sunday
evening of collegiate year has been set
apart by the faculty of Delaware College for
Bacealaureate sermon, last evening the SER
vices at the different churches were sus-
pended for the purpose of aflording the con-
gregations an opportunity to be present at
these annual sermons. 1t has been a GUS
tom, and a good one, too, it is, for several
years, to allow each of the three Protestants
churches in our town to have In regular
order minister of their denomination This
year was the tiIn2 X the Methodists, and
the faculty of the college deserve great
credit for obtaining Rev. Thomas Guard, ID.
D., of Baltimore, Md. The audience, which
numbered about 400, was composed of the
congregations of the several denominations
in our town, and there were also many
strangers, who did not compose a small part
of the audience. On the stage were seated
the Revs. j. l.. Vallandigham, w. w. Taylor,
g. j. Porter, W. IL. lIutchins, j. A.
Stone and j. F. Williamson. The
singing was conducted by the NJ. L. Church
choir. At 7.45, after hymn had been sung,
prayer was offered by Rev. w. II.
Hutchins. President Purnell read por-
ton of the Scriptures, which was followed
by an invocation by Rev. Mr.. Guard. After
hymn, President Purnell introduced to
the audience Rev. Thomas Guard, who
delivered the Baccalaureate sermon The
text taken was the "Parable of the Talents"
as found in the XXvth chapter of st.
Matthews. At the beginning of the sermon
the noted divine said that he had unfortu-
nately fallen into the habit of preaching
long sermons, and desired that the audience
should bear patiently with him. For one
hour and fifty minutes the minister ham
died the text IN most interesting and forci-
BILE manner. The discourse throughout was
extemporaneous. The language of the
sermon was chaste and elegant,
and while some parts were characterized
by deep thought, the body of the sermon
was of surprising simplicity, each sentence
was so finely polished and rounded as to
glide from the speaker with the grace,
melody, and mellowness of poetry. The
sermon, to say the least of it, was grand,
eleyating, and entertaining, and with
out any hesitation may be pronounced
the best sermon ever delivered in the college.
Notwithstanding the excessive heat of the
weather and the length of the sermon the
audience was sorry when the discourse
came to close.
After hymn by the choir, the benedic-
tion was pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Stone.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
THE sERGENNTs NAMED.


layOr.Ele Wales Announces His Ser
geants of POlice-WhO They Are.
NSyor-elect Wales has decided upon the
liCe Rrgeants and announced them as fol-
w:
Eastern district-William II. Decker and
ugh Mcconnell
Western district-George 7. Hatton and
Vrence j. LOva. fiI8 I
The appointments have caused a snarl.
b men as with the case of the appointed
hdOf Police, James l.. Hawkins, belong
The Baker faction and they are not re-
Ved with pleasure by the party in general,
edby the Higgins men in particular. Sova
u HattOn are not at all known to the
leal public. Sova is a ship carpenter at
Pusey IL Jones Company's works and
ltOn Is employed by the Edge Moor Iron
Dnpany, being machinist. Both men
N born In Pennsylvania.
Decker is a fellow who has during his resi-
fnce in Wilmington since 1868, when he
burned from the war, having served for
fte years in Company +, Twenty-sixth
|tnnsyvania, has been identified with the
Ping faction of the party, and his con-
fclion with Captain Gallagher in the Water
tPartment has made him well known.
Concerning Mcconnell there are many
BY umors 1t was he who broke into the
pom nOf the election officers I'm the Eighth
Il at the city election and with many
RRals tOurished chair on Inspector
|aley's head Many things are said against
m which, if true, will reflect upon DIR.
aes for appointing him. They will be
.lly Investigated before being stated. II
puld be false the GAZETTE will do him
+ Justice Of saying so.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
LOCAL LACoNICS.


The Norma Social Club will give its eXcur-
sion to Atlantic City on Thursday, August
10. Tickets are out to-day.
The moonlight excursion of the Rosebud
Assembly takes place July %. The First
Regiment Band will furnish the music.
The Rosebud and East End Assemblies
played game of base ball on Saturday, at
the amateur grounds. The score was IA to
8 in favor of the Rosebuds.
The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred ON Wednesday last, upon
Rev. Richard B. Cook, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church of this city, by the Column
bian University, Washington, d. c.
The elaborate description of the new
office of the Philadelphia Record, which ap-
pears in that paper this morning, was written
by Harry Colclazer formerly of this city,
now attached to the Records city staff.
The pigeons released by Samuel F. Belts
for flight to Northampton, Mass, on Sat
urday, as stated in the GAZETTE arrived at
their destination at 3.24 O'Clock, having
been eight hours and "a minutes on the
wing,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
A swINDLER CAUGHT.
Tho Clever Trick Two Sharpers Played
on Mill Creek Hundred PeOnIa.

Hockessin's peaceful neighborhood is con-
siderably exercised at present over the ex-
tensive operations of pair of swindlers who
have been securing the country and playing
an old game of robbery. Two young men
have been driving about Mill Creek hundred
selling corn medicine. At least that was
the excuse they offered for their presence!s 2
However, at tevery house where they stopped,
after trying TO sell the corn cure, they would
ask the lady of the house If she didn't want
to buy 'prize envelope" They would
then draw forth several envelopes which
they said contained one five and ten dollar
bills and asked how much she would give
for pick.
AS general thing the envelope selected
and paid for would be found empty and the
swindlers would jump into their carriage
and drive away. One instance II is different
They went to the residence of Mr.. Pierson,
a blacksmith on the "Old Limestone road /"
not far from Hockessin. Mrs. Pierson was
the only one at home and they tried to sell
her an envelope. Thinking IT a swindling
game she refused at first and finally con-
sented to give ST.. She paid the money,
selected an envelope and on tearing it open
found it contained $40 bill. The scoun-
drels had been caught at their own game,
and snatching the bill from Mrs. Pier
sons hands ran off, taking with them the
81 she had paid them.
These transactions came to Constable
Williamson's ear and he at once commenced
to look the fellows up. He learned that the
principal lived in Wilmington and was
known as Walter Matthews. He came to
this city yesterday, and with the assistance
of Officers Brickle and Carey, captured him
in house of i'll fame on Fourth street near
Adams.
Matthews will be given a hearing this
afternoon at o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
Official Figures.

Registrar Frazer's official report for the
week ending June II, 1882, is as follows
Total deaths reported, 10, classified as
follows; Born in the United States, II /;
foreign, 9; males, 8 females, II white, Is;
black, 4 under year, s; to 2, q; 10 to
Is, ; Is to 20, l 20 to 80, 2; 80 to 40, 2;
40 to so, ; so to 60, 5; adults, 10; minors,
8 9,3Coroner's case, l.
Causes of death-Accidenta drowning,
cystitis, iganOsis, cholera morbus, cancer,
diarrhoea, tibea cystic tumor, goitre, menin-
gifts, marasmus, nervous pTostration, pneu-
monia, scarlet fever and tuberculosis, each
l ; consumption, 4.
Death by wards-First, 2 Second, ;
Third, 3; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 3; Seventh, l !;
Eighth, 9; Ninth, A Tenth, 2.
For the corresponding week last year 25
deaths were reported.
During the week four bodies were sent
away for interment
Births for the week, 81; 20 white and
black; Is males and 6 females. By
wards-First, Third, 8; Fourth, l Fifth,
2 Sixth, 3; Seventh, 2 Eighth Tenth,
Eleventh, /.
There were presented for record l mar
riage-white. L. B. FRAZER,
Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
A RESIDENCE BURNED.
The House of Richard Cochran Consumed
Last tNight-Middletown News.

The House of Richard Cochran Consumed
Last Night-MiddletOwn News.
Especial correspondence of the Gazcttel
MIDDLETowN, June 19-Advices received
here this morning state that the house of Rich
ard Cochran, near Sassafras, Md, was en-
tirely consumed by fire last evening about
O'Clock. The fire could be plainly seen from
Middletown, but could not be located. The
fire caught from a defective fiue in the
kitchen. The building was an old one with
modern Improvements, and was valued at
about 50, 500.
Yesterday in this town will be remem-
bered by all Methodists, the occasion being
Children's day The NJ. f. Church was
beautifully decorated and full to overflow
ing with bright faces of Sunday school
scholars and their parents and Il great many
visitors. Preaching in the morning by the
pastor; Rev. W. L. S. Murray in the after
noon. Addresses were made by the superin-
tendent and others.
In the evening the church was beautifully
lighted up and the canary birds were sing
ing in the arches made of flowers and ever
greens, and everything went off pleasantly
The church was crowded to overlooking and
many sit in carriages in the side yard, it
being more pleasant than standing in the
yestibues. Addresses were made by Mr.
Murray, Mr.. Martindale and others.
The army worm is getting very trouble
some and are travelling toward the corn
fields as though they meant business.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
DELAWARE CITY.
Two Street Fights-POlitical-Per
Cheap Strawberries, Etc.

Two Street Observation-Disclosures
Cheap Strawberries, Etc.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITys June ia row was
commenced on Saturday night at the corner
of Front and Clinton streets, which came
near terminating in a regular fight between
the whites and blacks. The cause of it was
crowd of white boys insulting black women
as they were passing by. This corner loung-
ing ought to be stopped as it is becoming
nuisance. A fight was also started at
Rainer's bakery by white man striking
negro In the mouth as he was coming out of
the bakery, without any provocation what
ever, but by the Inference of friends the
fight was stopped.
William D. Mullin, Sr., is mentioned by
the Democrats as a candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner for Red Lion Hundred. He
was the candidate against Mr.. Bright four
years ago, and came within a few votes of
being nominated. James German of West
Red Lion is also mentioned as a candidate,
and several other candidates are expected to
be out before the nomination election.
Capt. John Craig, who has lately taken to
himself wife, is visiting his friends here.
Strawberries were at discount ON Satur
day night, four boxes being sold for %
cents.
Yesterday was an extremely warm day,
the thermometer registering 80 degrees in
the shade.
James Sadler had 70 young chickens killed
last week by a stange dog getting in his hen
house.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
RETURNED TO .MorHER EAKrH. -
Funeral of the Late Joseph N. Locke--A
Large Acknowledgements Services
Floral Offerings.


Large eAttendance-Appropr Services
Floral Offerings.
The preliminary services of consigning
the remains of the late Joseph N. Locke to
the grave, took place yesterday afternoon
from his late headquarters in the p, w. d
b. station, this city. Long before the hour
announced for the funeral, large numbers of
his friends and immediate associates gathered
to take last view Of the placid counten-
ance Of the deceased. The body was
dressed In dark suit and laid in hand
some silver mounted, covered casket.
The floral offerings attested in mute silence
the high regard in which he who was no more
was held. Among the offerings was very
elaborate wreath the gift of the clerks in the
employ of the deceased. The cross rested
upon base containing the word, Crest"
and on each side were arranged heart and
anchor,a pillow containing letters, ga. o. u.
W." of which order the deceased was men,
Der; cross and heart, the offering of Elwood
@. Smith, ticket agent at the station; harp
from the colored walters in the restaurant;
triangle from Miss Mary Mealey, and ap-
propriate emblems from Miss Georgia
Stoops.
Beside the many friends of the deceased
who were present, there were large delega-
tions from Lafayette Lodge No 9, X. of p,
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. U. W., and Hope
Lodge, I. o. o. F. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. George r. Kramer
of the Household of Faith Church. The
choir of the same church sang several ap-
propriate selections, among them being
"Nearer, my God, TO Thee"
The body was taken away on the SIT
train in charge Of Chancellor Commander
James L. Morrison of the X. of p, Joseph
H. Seal of l. o. o. f., and Joseph X.
Adams of the A. o. U. W, Thomas B.
pany, and Thomas Mullen of the depot
restaurant. Grand Chancellor Chase of the
delegation ofthe X. fP, has telegraphed that
a delegation of the X. of P. will meet the
body in Boston and escort it to Lexington,
where the ceremonies of the order will be
performed.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-19
IN THE CHURCHES.
mat Was Done Yesterday In Some Places
of Worship. Af.

'Aa Was Done Yesterday In Some Places
of Worship. Al.-
Rev.. W, Beckett of Philadelphia preached
The Bethel A. NJ. T.. Church in the morn
~ In the afternoon Rev. G. T. Shaffer,
s9 oil Philadelphia, delivered sermon,
Ila IN the evening Rev. T. G.. Steward, the
PASTOR, occupied the pulpit, At the evening
lsee S"i9'I5 were announced as having
zen raised by subscription cards towards
4Stlaauhg the hosting debt of the church.
,, basket collection added $50 more to the
a class of lS persons were confirmed in
Bishop Becker. -'' - W "
t ine new bells of the Church of the Sacred
aal!. aait were conseerated In the afternoon, the
leSilS lse ~, being given by Bishop Becker, who
P ,'1 9,i ueiVered an address In German. Rev.
En',,Ilt gTtplllian also spoke in German, and no
TSi'sll ~ ~. was used at the service.
ba,a lae children of Ezion M. Z. Church held
Ton on special services in the afternoon
eyS,ois S"g'S played an important part in the
kr.a5G asses, and music and addresses com
na,nba @rb sne programme. The school has a
membership n of 300. IN.
stss %sn, H. B. Martin of this city, yesterday
Brsn5p' Bn1ool' preached in Calvary Church,
sto,r " VINE hundred, taking for his text the
I'M III VI the prodigal son, and telling 1t in
Ino, ,snI la OF the modern times. He will con-
k0snoooo.n' oo.''cG at the same place on Sunday
.fastar fn''i' July ., in the absence of the