davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

Governor Stephens, Of Georgia, has par
doncd Capt Edward Cox, sentenced 10 life
imprisonment for the murder of Col Robert
A Altston in 1879.
In parts OF Michigan the snow has fallen 70
the depth Of three feet on level
Near Lafayette, Ind, the other evening,
while out sleigh riding, Isabella Bryan was
instantly killed, her skull being crushed by
horse attached 10 sleigh driven right behind
that in which she was seated The party Of
young folks were racing, and her sleigh was
accidentally overthrow, causing the accident
In the Senate on the 18th Mr.. Pendleton
spoke at length In favor Of his Civil Service
bin which was under consideration. A num-
Der Of amendments were offered The House
had under consideration, in Committee Of the
Whole. the Congressional LibrHry bill-
Burglars recently entered the ssore Of J. @.
Morrow Il Winthrop, No. hole was drilled
in the safe which vas blown open, and the ex-
plosIon was Of such force that the entire front
Of tie store was blown out The thieres sue
ceeded in getting about e1oo In money and
left for Kansas. They were tracked across the
bridge By having dropped pHpers The damage
10 the store from the explosion amounted 70
e2n
on,cials and other representative citizens OF
Dakota were before The House Committee on
Territories recently, and explained that ct
the late election Yankfon County had
purrcd itself Of the attempted rerudia-
fion Of ne Indebtedness and that
settlement satisfactory to an concerned WI
be practically reached By the issuance q ne~
bond to holders Of old bonds desiring then
an1 ~ payment Of cash 70 those uho al not
TAey elaim hat this win renove aux oetecfion
70 u adiisakoa q ~ Ten1torJ On the -
count q 49, pvedIa1aoa.
n Hnfnrriae cos1o. nlIls q uzneyunk,
n, vere desssoTsd b Gre ~ o<her day
Iom On bu1l1nes "a ssock, o7ken About
- hundred opo1fou wers q rofk - Ne
a. Thsss - ~ 1Fth 1oor weFe expsss1
- mose Gnnew. Thor rsre no IRE escapes,
nnc ~ oc]v means many q TIE opcrafives hed
% sx0l1 desfruc>ioo b Ire w.s % Ne the
ousside hosting rope ~hi<h rcached
oolv b fhe secsn1 0oor. An coui11 down
f1s wny ha1 % fan iron ihe secood floor 70
IL eround several were burned b. rbe
nsues h<lching out Of he v1n1oss' oLheFs
jmped ffou he vindovs- In ~ sirtsen
rersons were injured soue b falling I'D
ofbers b burns sbout IL fsce and
boar. only one Nsry 0'Cc1nor.
sre1 1our1een h<7Iere1 fatally lsjurxd
Trc rsr.ous uxre Killed b ~ explosion IN
<he ma. errerr1 in1urel an1 the bcdF Of
t1ira surross1 - - 1urIs1 IN - rul-A
n = snncunc<1 f1sz TeD1InE c1nriezrn<1o1
Of ~ Inr11 IN b. he sene<e couuIf><c-
Ne Flnnncc CoumIftc< VI r-<e-<e n ne1u-
scvfps q pri-< vIrus q ~ Persons No =
rare 70 subrnif hen, buf un1rr 10 cIFc1n-
ssancuo WI tbey give n ornl hex1ng.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

For nearly two years there has been con
hned at Bismarck Grove. Lawrence, Kan, a
large buck, and which until recently was nj
ways considered q kind and docile animal.
and on account OF its good bchavior and
gentle bearing In the past was rivon -
very highly complimentary namo u Soc
Held However It transpired last rr1xn<
morning that tho notorious and vorld-vl
much more appropriate fof *. h5zs|I = 4!
following will signify: Last Friday Ne Yr111<.
MoGrade. familiarly know about the Kr,> y
"old Jimmie" went into a pen contlininx tho
buck "Garneld," together with -. onnn-
panions, forth purpose of giving - } ~ 4.
supply OF water. A. Mr.. HcGn111 r 3po(
TO tho trough to turn ~ >v1tex1
'Garfeld" made himself obnoz1dIu 70 ~
keeper. and Mr. McGrade attcmpfe1 TO- chns-
'ise him by hitting him over the head Win 9
stick VIII ch he carried IN his hand, whorcupoa
"Garheld' retaliated by knocking bic uascng
fiat on his back ani then attempting % onIsh
him by gorins him with his horns A dc1rrnfs
battle ensued between McGrade AMI the ank
NAL. The buck pounced upon his helpless
victim in terrible fury, tearing bis clothes
entirely from bis body. Finally McGraic suc-
ceedcd in getting the animals cur In his
mouth and held on 10 IL like grim death. al
most chewing tho member on. with both hands
holding TO his horns- In this way Mc1rndc
succeeded In keeping his antagonist from but
ting his life out right there and then. McGradc
held the beast In this position for nearly nftcen
minutes, when the bucks atfcnfion was A.
tracied by his companions for some unac-
countablc re son. which undooofc6ly saved
hcGrade's life. ~ the buck pulled loose ana
dashed on 10 their assistance Mr.. McGrnde
struggled 10 his feet ne best he could and made
his escape through the gatc.
Mr.. Mc0rafe vas terribly maneiei and de
Inquired. aud upon examination of his body Il
WAS found uant two OF his Ifis were lrnken.
his face and head cut in q frixhtful mfuncr,
from the bucks horns. A Journal rrp lrier
called on Mr.. McGrade late last evening II kIs
Office, and found him resting quietly aud DO
crnbly crippled and lame. His escape was
miraculous. AMI bad he not preserve of nina
enough TO lie still after tho buck had kn1ck "a
him Gown. he would have certainly boon
since the above nrht occurred .sDnckie Gar
neld, has passed In his checks At f'c end ~ 4
doublcnarrcied shot-ru l,adcd VIII ''luck-
shot t"-Ldursno> tkdnJ journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15
VOL. l. NO. 10.

these expressions are unkind; and. in
like manner. they are fairy messengers.
bringing pleasant gifts for both present
and future use, when the face becomes
the mask of good and willing heart.
Your affectionate UNCLE ALFRED.
st. Nicholas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

The late connngratiOn In London destroyed
sl5,000.0 900 worth OF property.
The British ship Fiona from San Francisco
to Queenstown was wrecked on the Lincoln
shire coast and all on board perished.
The Royal Alhambra Theater in London and
many other buildings were totally destroyed
by FIRE on the 7th. II was the largest fire In
London for many years. II required the whole
fire department Of the city to subdus The
1amcs.
The late snow storm was very severe IN
England, railroad traffic In many districts be-
ing wholly suspended.
At Cairo. Egypt, Mohamed sami, Aballsh
Pasha, All Fechmy and Taulba Pasha, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of Rebellion. They were
sentenced to death, but the sentence com.
muted to exile for life by the Khediye.
The American observing party At yelling
ton, New Zealand, took 236 photographs Of
the transit Of Venus.
The business failures Of the country the past
week were one hundred and ninety, sixfy-two
being in the Western ststes.
The police have been ordered 10 expel all
Jews residing within the municipal boundaries
OF st. Petersburg without Official permission.
The Senate has decided that the Jews arc In
capable of holding landed property Ia Russia
Ceylon is the place Of exile selected for the
Egyptian rebel prisoners
The German bark Argonaut, Captain Brew
ere, from Bremen for New York, was reported
ashore on the Island Of Torschiling, and viii
probably be total wreck. The captain and ten
Of the crew were drowned. -Four Of the crew
were saved
The Paris Republique Francafs, Gambetta's
organ, says II the Government OF Great Britain
continues TO pursue lite egotistical course IN
Egypt to the detriment Of Frances interests,
France will protect those interests In the way
abe NAV think best.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

dispatch from New 0rlcsns. received In
New York the other day. announced the death
in the Hotel Dicu Of Miss Cassic Troy. fho
vellknown emotional ncfros<. who ms b,ca
travelling with the Carrie Swain Drnur11c
Company. supporting Miss swain IN fhe NAV
Of Cad. the Tomboy-- Miss Troy had been
complaining for some time Of frequent -harp
pains and Of rushing Of blood % her head. On
November =. vhile the company was playing
at Btdwelfs Academy Of Music. IN, appcarcl
in the mt act IN her usual character
tain fell on fhe first - 80 vs. seIzc1
with sudden nlnc~< sn1 coul1 -
proceed with her part ply .ic'a. ~, wa~
called pronouncci her a;lmenf paInrcrs' COLE
Her part was taken hr Miss Ella Hunt nnl
ebe was removed - The Hote: D'cu IN pracn-
rious condition.. On Wcdnes lay lasf s1e was
ess sss nts %s.ss m, sst 10 xs ssesh 2 Pc
mA.Ded IN fhn n0feI IN err n 4 nd nc1un |nf-
enoe, Her di@-.se however. er<v wors< ue-1I
che died n bloo1-p sor'nr. ruccr@ 5dncrI ~
TIE use Of co<met a ncccs<1ry n nr~ max a-ur
IN tn parts she plsycd- An e1am'n<tIon u
bsbi Of using large Sss5fzfie- o< ps-te 1 Con- a.
tz'nlng pr-p1f1lion % ica4, v1ic1 & oslIevD1
REzDEsBrne. . snbsrb of Fhlisor1rnGa. ~
. plague Of c1fs Fzrm-n = ~ ~ .
Ne city from Du<ks c0u1ff kaux hocn M o.
habit for ycars of drcpr<nx thelS su-erunner-
~ fslInes h ~ v'clnI1y = nH111s11rn. -
ul>t'oa. has 49, s'esp inpoooI11s q - -
h.hdt.sts q ths plsee
I'm o1x q nusk, q uzzrA - n1r-1m
JosrphIns rns vuy fmd. II e1l1w & -
1nuxrk~ a M.Im>r;rn 1kon~@ - ><.m& -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

The foi1owfns census bulletin shows IN d.
tail tho member of persons over ten year. o.
ere IN t1< Uni.sd states and 1crr.tores Who 20
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

OF twenty one persons who were on board
the steamer Morning Star. that recently ex-
ploded her boilers between Now Orleans and
Magnolia, Miss, only fve are alive. The
Morning Star was racing with the Sunbeam at
the time Of the explosion.
A collision occurred between freight train
going West and an express passenger train
going East at the west entrance Of stretchers
Neck tunnel, twenty two miles west OF Hin
ton, w. Va, lately. Three persons were in
stantly killed. five others injured, and two
engines, two passenger cars, one baggage car
and Eve freight cars were wrecked.
The Grand Jury of the Hastings Court at
Richmond, Va, recently indicted s. Brown
Allen, Auditor of Public Accounts of Virginia
On three counts in the matter of the appoint
ment of John D. Snellings as special delin-
quent tax collector for Richmond which ap-
pointment il alleged to have been Illegal, and
the execution 0f 6pelling's bond fraudulent
and illegal Auditor Allen, who va In court
- witness, was ordered under arrest by
Judge Christian. He gave bail Also in the
United States Circuit Court the Grand Jury
found indictments against Robert B. Num-
ford and Others for conspiracy. Mumford Is
Commissioner OF Revenue. The indictment
is for completely In alleged forgeries in the
case OF supplemental assessments lists, BY
which 1t is claimed large number OF illegal
votes were procured at the last election.
The other night two masked men went to
the store OF j. Z. James, at Sharkey, Miss,
and aroused the clerk, who was sleeping I'm
the store, saying they wanted medicine. As
the clerk opened the door the len rushed In
and fred four shots, one Of which struck him,
from the effects OF which he died IN three
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

officers and men having been drawn from and
returned to the same walks of civil life. There
are now, he says, III different grades Of pen
sioners.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

Henry Bancroft. Of FuIlerviIle, has
twin Toys about ten years old. viz: Doll
and Lester. Last week Tuesday Les
ter went into Sprague's mill and put
his finger on the buzz saw to see 4 it
was in motion. and when be took his
hand away he found he was minus ths
end Of . finger up to the first joint A
boy acquaintance. Who heard Of the -
cidenk met the twin brother Don -
hour afterward- End telling him ~
story said: Nov yo1 ought % havo
your finger cut on % - 10 Be like your.
twin broiher." Dolls finGcr ws 1yinx
on board. and his compsnion. hnvinT
his knfie out without further ceremuny
struck his finger with the knife and 81
Oh the end OF the corresponding 61ser,
% that the twins are alike IN the IuD 6
the first joint Of The big" Gnker q ~
right hand Hcr1Id
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

--crickst and foot bah seem. snvsths
New York Sam. 10 require British soiI
10 nourish them to . high degree q
perfection Even . team Of American
lied Er.tons were totally unable 10 copo
with . Canadian team on the Ho5cken
grounds recently 1t il only when -
can induce his cousin to play base han
with him that Brother Jona1han oomes
out strong
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
OF the Track.

Thursday there were rumors on the
street of an accident to the down pas
senger train Wednesday, but, further
that there had been an accident of some
kind down the road, little information
could be had. From Thursdays Bay
City Tribune, however, we learn the fol-
lowing particulars which, it will be
seen they CLEANED with difficulty. The
accident happened near st. Helens sta
ton:
"The Tribune reporter made diligent
inquiries to obtain reliable and anthem
tic information on the matter, but was
unable to do so owing to the reticence
of the railroad officials. The agent
of the road at the scene of
the accident also would not fur
nish information, though he was re-
Guested to do so by telegraph. The only
news the scribe could pick up, was that
several cars in the rear Of the train
were thrown from the track by a mis-
placed rail, about $3.50 yesterday after
noon. 1t was ascertained that no one
was injured, however, and the passen-
gers were brought to the city in the
smoking and drawing room cars, which
were the only ones that kept the track.
A wrecking train and crew were sent up
Wednesday night to clear the track.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
RaiIway.MaiI Service.

Tuesday evening Postmaster Ford re-
ceived official notice from the postOffice
department that mail service would be
extended on the Michigan Central rail
road from Gaylord to Mackinaw City,
February 10th. week from next Fri
day. Accompanying the notice were
notices for proposals for carrying the
mails between the railroad station and
pOst-Office. These notices Mr.. Ford post
ed up in the post-of1ice lobby Wednesday
morning. Proposals are required to be
made in the following form:
81 propose to carry the mails Of the United
States, between the post-Office at Cheboygan,
Mich. and Michigan Central railroad station, as
often as required each way, for the sum of
s per annum, binding myself to faithful
performance of the service, and promising to
give thirty days notice in case 1 should wish
to relinquish the service.
The notices state that bidders should
investigate the amount of services re-
quired, so that they may be able to bid
understandingly. Proposals will be re-
ceived by Postmaster Ford until Febru-
airy Ord 1881. This definitely settles the
question as to when our mails will come
by rail and all that is to be done, is to
patiently wait for the time to arrive.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
A Blfxard.

Those who had been predicting we
would have no winter came to grief the
first of the week, for Monday and Tues
day was as near like winter as any
weather that can be got up this side of
the Arctic regions. Monday morning
the thermometer ranged from 100 to
Is . below zero, and except on the sides
of houses where the sun had full effect
1t did not vary very much from that all
dav. Tuesday they ranged from zoe to
% . below, but as soon as the sun arose
began to moderate and by noon had
risen to several degrees above. There Is
one consolation, ChebOygan was not the
only place that experienced such frigid
weather. Tuesday morning, according
to letter in the Bay City Tribune, at
Grayling it was 36o below zero. Re-
ports in the daily papers shows that the
cold wave was pretty general over the
country Tues lay. At Newport. Rhode
Island. 1t was so cold they could not heat
up the school rooms and no sessions were
held. Reports from different parts of
New England record the mercury at from
10 to 81 degrees below zero, the latter at
COlebroOk, nh. The high wind made
the weather almost uncomfortable. The
temperature throughout Canada was
from 16 to 80 degrees below zero. In
New York the thermometer at Saranac
Lake was 40 degrees below zero; at
Plattsburg. % below; Resville, "a degrees
below; Port Henry, % b,lOw; TicOnder-
Oga, 25 below; White Hall 35 below;
Glen Falls, 26 below; Lake George, 25
below; CartOga, SO below; and at Nor
witch, 33 below.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
Circuit Court.

Judge Ramsdell arrived by stage from
Petoskey Tuesday afternoon and held a
brief term of court that evening. The
civil cases were allowed, by an under
standing among the different attorneys,
to go over until the April term of court.
We are indebted to Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd for the following report of the
business done:
Peter Brady, Albert Austin and George
Duffany were admitted to citizenship.
People VS. Charles Rhinehardt-lar-
ceny from dwelling in the daytime
arraigned and plead guilty.
People VS. James McCOrmick-larceny
-arraigned, plead not guilty, case con-
tinued until next term on motion of
defendants attorneys. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 with two surities, which was CIV
EN-.
People vs. Joseph KeEnedy-larceny
from the persOn--arraigned, plead not
guilty. On motion of prosecuting attOr-
ney case continued until next term and
prisoner allowed to give personal recOg-
nizance for his appearance.
People vs. Charles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eT DIouSuI up LUZ ScuttuCts OtuJcuCtu
to hard labor in the state house of cor
rectiOn, at Ionia for eighteen months.
e. H. Sager VS. E. A. Faunce, assump-
sit, judgement for plaintiff for $30399,
on report of referee.
Isaac Mincer vs. Addie Mlncer-divorce
granted,
Judge Ramsdell suggested that a
stenographer be employed for the circuit
all the counties to share the expense.
He thought competent man could be
secured for $1,000 per annum, which
shared among the different counties
would be but light, and it would very
much expedite business. The members
of the bar present decided to submit
such proposition to the Board of super
visOrs.
In sentencing Rhinehart, the Judge
remarked that he would make it IS
months, which would bring the expira-
ton of the time about harvesting time
1888, and the prisoner if disposed to
work, would find no trouble III getting
employment. Judge Ramsdelfs
manner of conducting the business of
the court made very favorable impre--
sion upon the members of the bar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28

Z. NELSON is expected home tonight.
SANFORD BAKER started for Detroit
yesterday morning.
MRS. OSCAR ADAMS left for her home in
Flint last Monday morning.
VIM. SPENCER came home from his
trip to Detroit Tuesday evening.
COLEMAN HITCHCOCK arrived from his
home, at Homer, N. Y, yesterday.
REV. l.. C. ROGERS visited RoscOmmOn
last week, returning Saturday evening.
WE. SMYTH, JR. has been appointed
agent for the American express COM
pany at st. Ignace.
CHARLES WATSON, former resident Of
our village, returned last Wednesday af-
ternOon looking hale and hearty.
LOUIS ORIENTAL, father of II. L., ar
rived from Detroit Saturday evening and
will spend couple of weeks here.
Mrs. j. B. ADAMS, returned home from
an extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bennett, in Detroit, last Saturday even
ing.
VIM. AND HENRY RINDsKoFF, prOprie-
tors of the star clothing house, arrived
from their former home at Detroit Tues
day.
GEO. +. RAYNOLDS, who is to be the fu-
ture cashier at the bank, arrived from his
former home, at Canton, Ohio, Thursday
evening.
HARRY BAKER returned home last Sat-
urday evening. He only accompanied
his sister as far as Sarnia, on her way
to Toronto.
S. S. PHELPS, of the M. C. r. r. engi-
neer corps, was called home, at Philadel-
phia, Pa. this week on account of illness
in his family.
T. ID. MOFFAT, salesman for LeGault &
SOn, who has been visiting his old home at
Clyde, Ohio, returned Saturday evening
and reports having had a pleasant time.
G. P. LANGDON, left on the train yes
terday morning for Detroit to purchase
grain for his feed mill. The mill has
been shut down for several days for
want of grain to grind.
j. METIvIER, of Cross Village, and
brother Of our county Clerk, arrived in
the village Tuesday, his first visit here
in eleven years. He was very much sur
prised at the growth of our village with
in that time.
LUKE RUDDOCK left on the train Mon
day morning for Detroit to represent the
ChebOygan Masonic lodge at the annual
communication Of the Grand Lodge +.
A. M. of Michigan, which commenced in
that city Tuesday noon.
F.M. BARSTow, who has been here
with the NJ. c. r. r. engineer corps for
the past eighteen months leaves Monday
morning. Freds many friends here
are sorry to see him go but will all join
heartily in wishing him all manner Of
good luck.
REV. A. H. LowRIE the new pastor of
the Congregational church arrived last
Saturday evening and preached last Sun
day morning and evening. In the even
ing he was troubled with hOarseness,
making it difficult for him to speak.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s. 1882.

A gold sleeve button was found ON the
street and left at this Office where the
owner can get it by describing property
any paying charges.
Say, all you fellows that don't have
any place In particular to 90 SUNDAYS,
instead OF running over town trying to
find some saloon with the back door open
90 to church. 1t won't hurt you.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Grim, who live
few miles up the river. were the recipi-
ents OF surprise party Tuesday evening
from number of our young folks and
they all say they had q good time and
return thanks for the hOspitable man
ner in which they were entertained.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
Unclaim ed Letter List.

The following Is a list of letters re-
maining in the Chehovgan postofiice.
called for Jan. 18th. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
VIM Brown, ID. Batty, Jos. Bnrkencz, M A.
Burns Philip Bush Edw Boyer.C. Gile Q
Laherlepp Dollhas Mioshe Thongs II. Smith,
George Stewart, John l. Scott WIN Smith Thomas
Smith Renefergie Col Haston WALTZ,
j. +. FORD, p.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-01-28
The Peoples CyclOpedia.

What is saved by purchasing it.
1. II saves the need Of Gazetteer of
the World, $1,000.
2. 1t saves the need of Geographic
al dictionary, $1,000. /
3. 1t saves the need of an atlas of the
world, $1,000. Its maps are the latest
and best.
4. 1t saves a History of the world.
5. 1t saves Law dictionary.
8. 1t saves Medical dictionary.
Z. 1t saves Bible dictionary.
8. 1t saves a work on Natural
History.
9. It saves work on Botany.
1t contains the best features from all
other Cyclopedias and is the latest and
cheapest.
This is now the only Cyclopedia based
upon the census of 1880.
Capt. j. p. Cadman, of Bay City, the
agent for this great work will be in
town for a short time only and orders or
requests to see the publication before
purchasing, directed to him by mail will
receive prompt attention.