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

:, Oysters by measure and in cans, at John f..
Moloney's
:, Oranges, Lemons Figs and Dates, at John +.
MOloney's.
:, Fresh Roll Butter and Eggs, at John +.
Moloney's
:, Fresh and salt water Herring, at John L.
MolOney's
Mince Meat, Apple and Current Jelly, at
John +. Moloney's.
Preserved Peaches and Blackberry Jam, at
John +. Moloney's.
Preserved cherries and Apple Butter, at John
+. Moloney's.
Mixed candy, zoe per h, at John Moloney.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04

CS5 Books should not be bought like
wood, by the cord, but are to be valued
i'm proportion to the amount of desired
information they contain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
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, 1882-02-04
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons owing II. j.
Miner are respectfully asked
to call and pay their accounts.
Don't get mad and swear. i
have accommodated you, now
return the compliment, and
help me.
n1 III. j. MINER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-02-04
We BEGIN The new YEAR
New Store and New Goods

New Store and New Goods
With thanks to the good people of Che
boygan, Duncan City, Mackinac st. Ignace,
Black River, Indian River, Garfield Harbor,
and Manistique, for your liberal patronage
in the past.
With determination to do a larger bust
ness this new year of 1882. '-""4'.'e
With fresh attractions from time to time
and the leading styles, we propose to make
our store credit to Cheboygan and North
ern Michigan.
With merchant tailoring department.,
Gin charge of an experienced cutter) and
good stock of cloths.
We hope to see all our old customers and
make many new ones.
III. j. MINER,
The only Exclusive ClOthier in Northern
Michigan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
EXEMPLARY JOURNALISTIC COUkrEs
Lessons In Newspaper Manners Dy . Pro-
fessOr Of the Art.

Lessons In Newspaper Manners Dy . Pro-
fessOr 0f the Art.
Lancaster Examiner.
The editorial control of the Erpyess pass.
ed out of the hands of Mr.. Geist for a
price, and have again been informed by
one who knows whereof Ne speaks that il
MIR. Geist asserts the contrary he lies. . ..
We are rather amused to see a paper
owned by an elephant and edited by a fox.
......The editor Of the New Era contin-
ues to reprint the falsehoods of 21 years
ago. .... In the emphatic language of
Horace Greeley. We say, "You lie! you
william, you lie ~. .... The sanity and
truly good editor of the old Express now
the pious editor of the Era. -. himself
had with trembling fingers put 500 note
in his vest pocket, only to still his gall
dipped pen from abusing David Steacy.
...... Mr.. Warfel was elected for certain
purposes, but went to Harrisburg leaving
behind him a written promise to cote If
necessary for any man or measure, he to
whom the promise was given should desig-
nate. The mild hammered bcspec-
tacled editor. ..... was used to crime, and
therefore would not be above a bribe !;
......he was shrewG, but INSCRIPTIONS ;
..... he had grudge against the world
because the world had punished his vii
lany,. 80. he was acting the part of the
piOus hypccrite that he might make the
prayer of Lucifer in Festus, and deceive
the very elect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17

The Standard oil company keeps
house good deal like the fellow kept
tavern on the state line, moving from
one side to the other as the tax gatherel
came and left. The Standard has evaded
taxation here because it is not Penn
sylvania corporation, and has escaped
levy in Ohio because it does its bushes:
and makes its money in Pennsylvania
AS it is u corporation that almost any
state would like to catch and tax, the
Ohio Legislature has directed the state
auditor to investigate the charge that
the Standard company has been evading
the payment of its just amount of taxes,
and there is a lively probability that it
will not get off so easily as it did in this
state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
LITTLE LOCALS.

Here, There and Everywhere.
S. S. Spencer and family have arrived in
Liverpool.
The American Rapid telegraph company
have opened an Office in the large reading
room of the Stevens house, and they are
row ready for business.
Daniel Mayer, of the tobacco firm of
Kerbs s. Spiess, having finished packing
and asserting his crop of '81 leaf, left to
day for New York.
The employees of the Reading & Col
umbia railroad were paid off for March
this morning. The car passed down the
road to Quarryville this morning.
Peter Miller, formerly of this city, but
for many years past an active member of
the detective force of Philadelphia, paid
his Lancaster friends flying visit on
Saturday. Mr.. Miller served faithfully as
soldier during the war. Hc wears well
and doubtless has many more years OF
active usefulness before him.
Sam'l Hess & Son sold at the Merrimac
house on Saturday, for Geo. Grossman
and Jacob B. Bausman, IA western Penn
sylvania horses. averaging $152 GO per
head and at Millersville, 81 cows at an
average price of s41. IS per head Is bulls
at an average price of s31. so per head.
Miss Lillian Cleves: who played " The
New Magdalen - at Fulton opera house,
on Saturday night, is pleasing emotional
actress, with a mobile and expressive
countenance, fine eye, q musical and
well modulated voice, and 1.-the and
graceful figure. She was justly called
out after the third act, but her support
was very mediocre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
Freight Discrimination.

The iron manufacturers on the Penn
sylvapia railroad seem to have proper
appreciation of the significance Of the
recent charge of Judge Baxter, of Cleve.
land, on freight determinations, which
has already been published and com
mented upon in this journal. They
have published and are circulating an
address containing the main points of
this judicial deliverance and applying it
to the Determinations, oppressive exact
ions and arbitrary rulings, from which
they now suffer on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which absorbs by increased
freight all their advance in profits
which will furnish only such transporta-
tioE rs will supply manufacturers with
the coal of this company but the
iniquitous and oppressive policy imposed
upon others is not applied to the Besse-
mer works-that amply protected mo-
nopoly-because their stockholders are
identified with the management Of the
railroad company. AS we have hereto
fore suggested, the prudent man feeds
rather than slaughters the fowl that lays
golden eggs, but the p. II. r. manage
ment, admitting that the local freight is
its life blood and the basis of all of its
prosperity, insists upon discriminating
against its best patrons, incurs their
hostility and deGes the fundamental law
Of the commonwealth governing all else
within its borders. Judgment upon
such policy as this cannot long be de-
layed if, knowing their rights, the man.
ufacturers will only stand together to
maintain them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
!, A TOWN BURNED.
WITH An iNCENDIARv FIRE

Accidents and Crimes From Different Parts
Of the Country.
In Crisfield, Nd, at a. m. yesterday,
a fire broke out in the general merchan-
die store of James Booth. The flames
spread rapidly along Main street, and by
seven O'Clock oue-third of the business
section Of the town was destroyed. The
fire was then extinguished. Seventeen
stores and dwellings in all we're destroyed.
The loss will reach over $75, 900, which is
covered by insurance. There being No
fire company nor fire apparatus in the
town, the only way in which the citizens
were able to battle with the flames was
by the use of water buckets. This proved
utterly Intellectual, because of the strong
wind which prevailed and the progress
which the flames had made before they
were discovered in the morning. So early
was it when the fire broke out that none
of the families residing near had arisen,
and it was only by the greatest prompt
ness that some of them escaped being
burned to death.
The fire, it is now definitely ascertained,
began in the building of James Booth. He
of goods are not estimated by those famil
AdA Will LuClI Sdluo d. UClHk "OAGA hOAS
than 81 900, and yet he had within short
time procured insurance thereon of s, 500
A hearing was had before Magistrate
Horsey, after his apprehension by the
officers, and evidence was given that he
attempted to hire ono George Collins to
remove his stock of goods from his store
house and when tue latter refused, Booth
told him not to sleep too soundly else he
might regret it. A man named Hall, who
has been about Crisfield for the last six
weeks, is alleged to have had some connec
tion with the matter. Hall was arrested
at Westover, seventeen miles distant from
Crisfield, about II o'clock where, it il
stated, he had walked since the
outbreak Of the flames, at
a. m. Numerous threats have
been made of lynching Booth, but it is moi
now feared by the authorities that any
personal violence will be attempted, as
the first passionate outbreak has to some
extent subsided,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
THE DEMANDS Or LABOR.
Voice of the Now York Trades Unior

Voice Of the Now York Trades Unions
At the meeting of the Central organiza-
tion of tho trades unions in New York yes
terday afternoon, a platform was adopted
demanding that eight hours shall constitute
days work :; that children under four
teen years of age shall not be engaged in
mines, factories or workshops that all
convict contract labor shall be abolished !;
that workmen be given a mechanics lien
for full wages on their work !; that there
shall be equal pay for equal work of both
sexes !; that labor statistic bureaus shall
be established by the states as well as gen
eral government. their officers to be
chosen from labor organizations that
there shall be sanitary inspection of mines
and factories that the conspiracy and
tramp laws shall be repealed and, that "a
national circulating medium shall be is
sued to the people without the interven-
tion Of banks'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
CONSECRATED GROUND.

An Indignation Funeral IN stoaghton. Mass
The largest crowd that ever attended a
funeral in Stoughton, Massachusetts,, yes.
terday attended tho funeral of John C.
Calvin, in that place. Deceased's wife,
being Catholic, was buried with one child
in a lot purchased by Calvin in the
Catholic cemetery, and Calvin, before his
death, requested to be buried in the same
place. Dying aProtestant, however; he
could not, under the rules of the Catholic
church, be entered in the ccnsecrated
portion Of the cemetery, and his remains
were, therefore, buried in q lot in
Evergreen cemetery, with Masonic cere-
monies under the auspices of lodge IN
which he was member. The refusal of
the Catholic priest to allow of Galvin's in
tel ment in the same lot With his wife
caused much popular excitement; hence
the large funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
PER0O ONAL.

And now they talk of GRANT for minis
ter to England Better BOBBY LINCOLN.
1t is about time for the organs to begin
to call him ISAAC w." MAcVEAan.
OSCAR WILDE is going home in six
weeks. Take your last long look at him.
WILKIE CoIKINs admires Cooper, and
has read The Deerslayer" five times.
MARoNE's wife beats them all in Jewels.
and has just added s40, 900 worth to her
toilet.
JAY GOULD is in excellent health, and
has money enough to take his family on a
pleasure trip to California.
Quay settled himself in S35, 600 house
in Philadelphia, but his ward has turned
out to be inclined toward reform and Quay
is about to move into West Philadelphia.
A. good many of his kidney will be goin g
West before long.
developed in the way of political rumOrs
than the candidacy of HARRY f. PACKER
Cor governor. Mr.. Packer is not nearly as
old as his father was and he has a little
trouble within the party in his own county.
The Philadelphia Press suggests that
with CHAUNCEY F. BLACK for lieutenant
governor and J. SIMPSON AFRICA for sec
retary of internal affairs, tho Democrats
may no longer claim to be the white mans
party. Well, now, that is an idea: The
Press starts one going now and then.
JOHN KELLEY has retired from a libel
suit which he brought against Nelson j.
Waterbury seven years ago, now that the
courts, after prolonged delay, have held
that plaintiff must take libellous
, statements as whole and not pick the
epithets upon which he prefers to 90 to
trial. The suit was first brought by Kelley
against Mayor Havemcyer, when he
charged Kelley with having stolen $1OO, OOC
on fraudulent bills as sheriff. Havemeyer's
death interrupted the suit, and it was
renewed against Waterbury, who furnish
ed Havemeyer his facts. Waterbury
refused to let Kelley amend the ;ibellous
statements, and on a final appeal he has
secured trial. upon the merits, where.
upon Kelley withdraws his suit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17

The chief requests US again to say to
those persons who hold keys TO the alarm
boxes that when they unlock the box 10
sound the alarm they shall simply pull
down the lever as far as it will 60 and then
Immediately let 60 of it and not touch it
again. If it is necessary to have the alarm
repeated the chief will do it himself A
single pressure upon the lever is all that is
necessary to cause the signal to sound four
times in succession. The chief also eau
tions key-holders not to sound the alarm
from any box except the one nearest the
fire. Persons violating these rules will
have their keys taken from them.
Persons who aye not mem bers of the
fire department who ride or attempt to
ride on any of the fire apparatus, while
going to or returning from a tire will be
summarily arrested by members of the de-
partment, all Of whom are invested with
full police powers.
As will be seen in our advertising COL
umns, Mayor MacGonigle offers a reward
of $500 each for the arrest and conviction
Of the incendiary or incendiaries who fired
the above named buildings !; and also a
reward of $500 each for the arrest and
conviction Of the persons who broke tie
alarm boxes.
It is to be hoped the rascals will he
smoked out, though as yet there is no Ger
tain clue to them. 1t is reported that
some two weeks ago Mr.. ShrOad received
an anonymous notice saying that if he
wanted to save his carpenter tools he had
better remove them from the shop.
1t is also reported that just before the
fire two men dressed in women's clothes
were seen to run up Low aud down Locust
street, where they disappeared. Their
size and the noise made by their heavy
boots showed them to be men.
When steamer No. 3 reached Centre
Square, il response to the alarm struck by
box As, gang of rOughs tried hard to in
duce tho driver to 60 out West King
street instead of in the direction of the
alarm. And when Postmaster Marshall
interfeTred they became impertinent and
SO threatening that he would have had
them arrested had q policeman been near.
After the Saturday night fires Chief
Howell remained on duty until near day
break Sunday morning, and in company
with Jacob Hatz, who built the alarm tel
egraph line, spent the greater part of Sun
day in inspecting the signal boxes ard
wires, all of which are now in good condi-
ton except 62 and As. which were broken
and have for the present been removed
from the circuit.
While riding to the Weber fire Chief
Howell lost the oil lamp from the hand
lantern which he carried. Tie finder will
please return it to him.
A bright light seen in the north and
northeast last night, was mistaken by
many for a FIRE outside Of the city. 1t
was only the aurora borealis, or northern
lights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
Tho Fatal Mistake of Q

The Fatal Mistake Of Bangor Druggist.
In Bangor, Me-, Mrs. Susan P. Veazie,
wife Of wealthy and prominent citizen,
had been slightly ill for two weeks, when,
through mistake of the druggist, poison
was administered instead of regular medi
clue, and death ensued within half an
hour.
Eli Carter, of HornellsvilIe, N. Y, a
small farmer, aged 25 and Ira Dickinson,
his hired man, went to town with a load
of bark, got on spree and died in the
wagon on his way home.
Tho young New Yorker said to be
" Fank Evans" who committed suicide
last week in Philadelphia turns out to be
Langley Bruce, Of the firm Of Braine &
Bruce, Brooklyn insurance agents. He
had lost money in stocks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17

THE Examiner and Inquirer are ell
gagged in an amiable wrangle just now
as to which journal deserves the least
journalistic courtesy and which edi.
tors political record exhibits the greater
degree of ''venality.' As the Ne,c Era
sticks to its charge that the E1aminer's
editor was in a " corrupt combination -
to plunder the state and got $4,000 as
the wages of his iniquity," his achiev-
ments seem to be as much greater than
those Of the Inquirer man as his sphere
of opportunities has been the more en-
larged. e,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17

ALDERMAN EPURRIER does not i'm
prove his case by his imppdspce. 1t is
very well known that hig experience at
multiplying cases as clefk 10 Mayor
Stauffer has been the example after
which aldermen and constables have
patterned to the great cost of the county
and to the scandal Of the administration
Of the laws. A greater than Spurrier
once asked what are you going to do
about it ?' And he found out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
AaIaastc' tMtelliQcllec1
aoNDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1882.
Tardy Justice.

Fitz John Porter is, again denied the
measure of justice which has been 50
long due to him and which has been so
persistently withheld. Convicted in
passion and upon Misrepresentation, by a
court organized to convict, his vindica-
tion in popular opinion was accomplished
even long before the verdict of the first
court martial was reversed by rehear-
ing of the case. The board convened for
this rehearing was not prepossessed in his
favor and he had no chance before it save
that which truth was given by fuller
knowledge of the facts that had been
shamefully distorted for his conviction.
But that board, after a long and patient
rehearing, felt bound to report that in
their opinion, Justice requires at his
1.-THE president's) hands such action as
may be necessary to annul and set
aside tho findings and sentence of
the court-martial in the. case of
Major General Fitz John Porter,
and to restore him to the positions of
which that sentence deprived him, such
restoration to take effect from the date
of his dismissal from service" On
the 5th of June, 1879, the report and pro
ceedings of the beard were transmitted
t. Congress by the president, who in his
accompanying message said 81 have
given to this report such examination as
satisfies me that ought to lay the pro.
ceedings and conclusions of the board
before Congress. As l am without
power, in the absence Of legislation, to
act upon the recommendations of the
report further than by submitting the
same to Congress, the proceedings and
conclusions of the board are transmitted
for the Information Of Congress and such
action as in your wisdom shall seem ex-
pedient and just"
Only the most malignant lartisans of
the Logan type have persisted in ex-
cluding this man from some reparation
for the grievous wrong done him in all
these years. Even Grant, capableas he is
of the lowest partisan meanness to fel
low soldier, has been forced to admit
that he, and those who thought with him
had done Porter injustice upon a mis-
apprehension of the facts. Congress
however, has failed to right him, and
now when the appeal is made to the
president, his attorney general finds tina,
he has no technical power to review and
annul the sentence of court martial
BY this means Arthur gets rid of what
was no doubt a troublesome question to
him, but he increases the responsibility
of Congress to lose no time in this affair
and as a matter which concerns the
honor Of the country as we'll as the fame
of Gen. Porter the Democratic members
of Congress should proceed instantly te
move for his reappointment to the army
with all the profits and honors he has
lost by his undeserved retirement from
II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
A BIG COURT.


Judge Livingston Urges the Grand Jury TO
Scrutinize the Public Institutions.
This morning the regular April term of
quarter sessions court began at 10 o'clock.
On the list there are about one hundred
cases for trial. A large audience was in
attendance and the term is thronged with
politicians and persons "tcudin' court"
Samuel Moore, tobaccoco dealer, resid-
ing in the Sixth ward, this city, was ap-
pointed foreman of the grand jury. After
he and the other members wero sworn,
Judge Livingston delivered to them his
charge, instructing them in their various
duties, Sc, and telling them to be
careful to hold no communication with
any one outside Of their own body. The
/ court told them to be very careful il their
examinations of the county institutions
aud their workings, and to find out if they
are conducted in an honest and economi-
cal manner. At the prison they will in
quire whe' her the inspectors and keeper
are working in harmony, as they should,
! and also whether it is true, rs reported,
that a prisoner named - Kendig, who
was sentenced to separate and solitary
confinement, was allowed to run at
large and to take his meals out
side of the prison, and whether any
things else wrong has been done at the in
stitution. They will also inquire whether
the system of hiring out the convicts to
labor is good one. AT the hospital they
are also to make a diligent examination
and inquiry, and among other things they
shall ascertain whether proper nurses are
kept there to administer to the wants Of
the sick and the insane, and whether it is
not the case, as the court has learned from
snt~ hat suvn tho oE &hn
institution who are sick or insane
medicine to the others. The court had
heard of one instance in which medicine
had been left at the institution for a
patient. 1t was not given TO any one to
administer :; during the night the mau
arose and drank the whole Of it fortuh-
ately there was not sufficient to kill him
or it would have done so. They will
make diligent inquiry into al! of these
things and report to the court, with such
suggestions as they see proper to make.
After the grand jury had retired the old
ccnstab!cs handed in their last reports and
the ncwiy elect were sworn in after they
had presented their bonds.
Samuel Ii. Miller, charged with murder,
was brought into court and his case was
continued to May term.
John A. Huber, charged with illegal
voting at the election of February, 1881,
was arrested on process by the sheriff !;
he was ordered by the court to give bail
for trial failing to do this he was COM
mitted.
The grand jury returned the following
bills
True Bills: Reuben Batdorf, LARCENY :;
Lewis Sanders malicious mischief and lar.
ceny.
DkyOrced.
John Stively, Of Drumore township, was
divorced from Ais wife Mary Ann Stively
on the grounds of. desertiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-17

The latest wrinkle is that, alarmed by
the Independents, scared by Hoyt, bull
dozed by MacVeagh and persuaded by
Quay, Cameron will drop Beaver and
abandon his design Of running the Re-
publican state convention. Nobody has
heard him say this