davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03

Buffalo cement for sale cheap at s.
Baker u Sons warehouse.
All new styles in wall paper at Nc
Arthur Smith & Cos.
0. M. Clements Misses button shoes
for $175 are DAISIES.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Don't buy any more old roasted coffee
but go to Beckers and get some Of his
fresh roasted, it will pay you.
Bedroom sets at Becker's from 81 to SIS
per set.
Look at our wall paper and borders be-
fore purchasing, Macarthur Smith 81 Co.
For fresh roasted coffee, go to Beckers.
Don't forget that Becker has always
on hand large and fine stock of grocer
les at bottom prices.
Important TO Travellers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
You to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Safe to trade at Macarthur Smith q
Co.'S.
The best Of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by S. Baker u
Son at Central dock.
See my mems English balls and high
button shoes, for $3.50. They are stun
ners. o. M. CLEMENT.
Just received at Greenthal's a full
line of ladies' underwear.
What everyone says must be so. "That
fresh roasted coffee at Beckers is excel
lent"
Go to Macarthur Smith e Co for all
kinds of merchandise.
The best button shoe in ChebOygan
for $500 and warranted, at O. M. Gle
ments.
The sales Of crOckery at Beckers are
large. Why? Because he has the
largest assortment at the lowest prices.
Call and see for yourself.
New goods at Macarthur Smith & Cos.
s. Baker & Son have lot of choice hay
for sale at thhir dock. Call and see
quality and get prices before pur-
chasing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
CONDENSED NEWS.

The first peaches from Georgia sold in
New York at seventy-fiye cents apiece.
Dennis Kearney has drawn $4,000
| in lottery. The good man always hits
| blank.
Federal troops killed all but two Of a
band of brigands near TOlusa, Mexico on
Wednesday.
The total value of the exports of dOmes-
tic breadstuff from the United States for
the ten months ending April 30,1S82 was
| $751;, 546,121.
Missouri has passed law fOrbidding
the making Of any imitation butter, and
the next thing will be to decide what is
genuine butter.
A Washington correspondent of Chi
cagO paper says he can name seven SEN
Gated to be able to do public business.
can act to promote virtue is the title
of bill introduced into the New York
Legislature by Assemblyman RObb; pro-
viding that women shall have the right
to vote.
The MennOnites who settled in Kansas
few years ago are prospecting finely.
They have abandoned the village system
they brought with them from Russia, and
are, in other respects also, steadily Amer
icanizing.
The block of land on the Canada
Pacific which has been "g0bbled" by the
English syndicate, is set down at 25,CC0-
Geo acres. 1t is also stated that the syn
dictate is also to have half intrest in all
the unsold town sites along the road.
Memorial services, in honor of the men
who gave their lives for the preservation
of the Union, were held Tuesday general
ly i'm the cities and towns of the east
and west and north and even i'm a few
places In the south. The exercises in
Detroit were carried out according to the
pre-arranged program, and were attend
ed by great thrODges of interested people.
Throughout Michigan { day was OBJ
served in fitting manner.
The supreme court of Ohio has decided
that the Pond liquor act is uncOnstitu-
tiOnal. This law follows the Michigan
law closely. In fact it was modelled upon
it. The same question was decided in
the supreme court of this state, and that
court reached conclusion the very OppO-
site of that reached by the Ohio court.
The constitution OF Ohio prohibits licens-
ing the sale Of liquor. The supreme court
decided the Pond act is in effect license.
This seems to have been the point on
which the case turned and was decided.
Jewish refugees are leaving Brody for
America at the rate of 300 day.
Uncle Sans cash on hand, June LIST,
$242, 103.768.
Oats go cents per bushel at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S dock.
Alpena Lime, 81.
Sandusky Lime, $1.10.
Petoskey Lime, $1.25, at Macarthur,
Smith e. Co.'s dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
Home Again.

have returned to Cheboygan again
to remain short time, and all who wish
pictures taken by me should call at once
as shall be home but short time.
To all who call next week I will give
favorable prices.
Respectfully,
G. +. TIBBOTT.
Gallery up stairs, opposite the bank.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-06-03
FOR SALE.

IOUSE and lot or corner lot without bouso
IL two blocks west and one block south ~
Grand Central hotel. Apply to "
may Con premises) WIN ELLIOfvr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
After the Is.uranc. CompanIss.

HARRIsBURa, Pa, April l3.--This morn
ing Attorney-Gcaeral Palmer filed with the
prothonotary 2l3 suits against the Mutuat
Insurance companies Of this state. and
asked that writs of quo warranto be issued
by the court in all cases to show why their
business should not be closed up.
lie alleges the companies have not complied
with the laws and that no annual state.
ments have been made of their business,
The list includes nearly every company in
the state, and the procedure will be similar
ia. that taken in previous cases where com.
panles have been dissolved. The intention
is to wipe them out Of existence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
" AO Arb INVITED?


SANGER BROS. CLOTHING DEPART
MENI will be pleased to receive calls from every
man and every boy in Dallas, and when out town
residents visit this city, they will find it both profta
bic and agreeable if they drop in at HEADQUAR
EKS, Nos $40, 5I2, 5I4, $40 Elm Street. corner of
Lamar and 500 and 5II Main Street
WHO ARE INVITED? The Laborer, the Me-
chanc, Professional Artists Sportingmen every class
OF men will find suits and extra garments adapted to
their needs. Every coat and vest and every pair of
trousers, is cut with perfection of shape known only
to very few of the best and largest tailoring estab
lishments. We repudate the bombastic style of an
nounccment so common to the retail clothing trade
and seek to impress people with plain unvarnished
iacts as all of our business methods are based
UPON A STRICT REGARD FOR TRUTH
AND HONESTY. We maintain that the right
way of dealing is the best way and only way for u.s.
Ihsis matter that concerns every man in the COM
munity, and whoever will take the pains to READ
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS will find out Just how
we conduct the clothing business. 1t may help you
to decide where to buy with SAFETY AS WELL
AS WITH ACTUAL MONEY ADVANTAGE.
Our Spring stock of gentlemen, boys and childrens
clothing and underwear is complete and will be
kept so through the season, novelties in style and
fabrics being added daily as they appear in New York
EVERYBODY Is INVITED to inspect the leading
clothing establishment of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Washington Notes

sWAsHINeroS, April lS.--Secretary Hunt
says he will leave for st. Petersburg about
the LIST of May.
Shepherds testimony to the effect that
he state department dispatch, which al
the time was written was regarded as a
censurc of Minister Hurlbut had written
on the margin the words Go 1t Steye,D
has created more Of sensation than any.
thing yet divulged by Shipherd
Inc investigation had begun to flag very
much, but this has revived interest In il.
Shlphed' pIrpose was to make II appear
that Secretary Blaine wrote. those words ON
the margin Of his dispatch. Hurlbut, editor
OF the New York World, Is, II is said, TO bc
called before the committee, and Blaine
also. Ofcourse there is a wide difference Of
opinion as to Shepherds testimony. Some,
evenof the committee, do not give IL much
credit while others maintain that there is
much truth in IL, and that his deyelopments
will be sustained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
That Marginal Endorsement, SEQ In,
Steve," Falls Like Bomb In
Legislative Circles
Aud Awakens the Sleeping Interest In
the Examinatien.-Shipherd's We.
raeity Questioned.
Secretary Hunt Sails for ". Peters.
burg About May LIST.
The New York Stock Market. Casually
Calendar.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.
The New York stock Market.


NEW York, April is.--Goyernmcnts
somewhat irregular, but.in the main strong
and per cent. higher. Railroad bonds
rather dull and irregular. State securities
inactive. The stock market from the open
ing of the first board was generally / to /
per cent higher, the latter for Louisville &
Nashville. Subsequently Wabash shares
developed marks Of weakness and declined
"a per cent. for preferred and IA for com.
mon. Two reasons are are assigned for
the falling of this stock. The first Is that
$4,000 general mortgage bonds were YES
terday added to the stock exchange list,
which completes the issue of $4,000. These
bonds wele foy the acquisition of lines,
equipment, etc, Wall street did not sun.
pose these bonds were yet needed, and nut
al unavoidable construction ON their ssue.
Another reason was the report that the
London office of the company would be
closed. The general market finally became
weak and declined 1-2 to | ii per cent.
Michigan Central, Denver & Rio Grande
Rock Island, Northern Pacific, Missouri Pa.
cific and Western Union figuring conspicu
ously in the depression. Jersey Central
declined 72 ID without special reason. In
the last hour there was a recovery in the
stock market of to u per cent, the latter
for Jersey Central TO 10, which is the highest
price of the day. As rule the stocks
which recovered most were those In which
the short interest is largest. In final dealings
q part OF the recovery was lost and the mar.
ket again became weak. Closing prices
were II to 81 lower than yesterday--thc lat.
ter for Wabash preferred. Colorado coal
closes 3 per cent. lower, Missouri Pacific "a,
Michigan Central and Rock Island IA, Texas
& Pacific IL, Burlington IL Quincy IA
per cent. Jersey Central is the only stock
which closed higher, and that at l. The
bears, TO aid them in the attack upon the
market, started n rumor that a prominent
house had failed and that Jay Gould was
dangerously Ill, one rumor giving his dis.
ease as diphtheria. another setting II down
as cancer in the throat. There was no
failure, and George Gould said his father
was suffering from severe cold, but in nc
danger, Transactions AZ 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
ESTABLISHED is.a
I PRICE FIVE CENT2

OF state, the aggregate result Of which was
70 assure him lShipherd) that the secretary
was IN sympathy with Peru. Alluding to a
conversation In which reference was made
70 the dispatches witness had ex.
pressed the opinion that they might
nave been worded differently, Shipherd
uetaiied at some length the remarks Of the
sseS,retary, ~, TO the effect that geod diplomat
uia not depend so much upon the body OF
au,spa.Sh, sometimes, as he did upon the
saw the point some time afterward when
relating the conversation to a friend. He
said: Did the secretary say thatY'
replied, he did, and he then ex.
claimed: Wen, then VIC have cot cot him
for saw and held in my hand the dispatch
TO Hurlbut, upon the margin OF which
was peaciled; "Go in Steyen' Witness
continued: my explanation OF the secre-
Iarys attitude, is that about the third of
december nc became. con 7inced he could
not longer remain in the court. and fearing
WI what had passed between him and Senator
Blair and myself, would become
pubic, he made up his mind TO finish
me beforehand and to put upon record IN
the state, department letter which
would Indicate he always knew Shipherd
was a fraud. ..and that the Peruvian corr.
pany was bubble and a swindle, y "And
therefore say" added witness, with much
feeling. "in regard to that letter Of the 9d
that It is just q deliberate attempt to assasi.
nate mans character and destroy as great
an interest as was ever known in history.n
belmont. who was a friend Of yours,
saw the marginal note--'Go in Steve!
editcr of the New York World.n In an.
swer to question witness said NOTHING
whatever came to me that suggested even
that the secretary expected TO use this
clam personally or in any conceivable way
ests. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Il lsis Springs.
Gpecisa to the Herald.

tFhAhkt
specis to the Herald.
BIG SPRINGS, April l3.--Continued warm
weather has caused excellent grass, and the
valleys appear as one vast flower garden.
Many improved cattle pass westward by
rail Tor the Pecos, and improved sheep ar.
rive from the slope.
1t is showing o,day In this region. The
ton. 7 '0N
The hotels at Toyah and Big Springs
have been completed. The one here has
NOT been accepted on account of some
tecshnicalities In the contract.
Mr.. Carsleandon, who furnished the
pioneers OF the road and first travellers
with food and shelter, is in New Mexico
with view 10 investment.
Immigrants from Limestone county
passed west to-day for New Mexico taking
the old Butterfold route. They are well
liked, and anticipate no harm, though
Indians are reported to-day in small bands
along the route.
Much activity is shown in buffalo bones
competing parties paying $i5 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Forty-seventh Congress.


The Indian Territory railroad bill was
again taken up. The amendment TO require
consent to the bill of the general councils of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations before
il shall take effect, was rejected IS +;
nays, 30. The amendments offered by
Plumb, Mcmillan and Salisbury were ac-
c,epled aud the bill passed-ycas, 81 nays,
bill appropriating 5000, 900 for the i'm.
provement of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers was made the unfinished business for
tomorrow.
Mr.. Plumb, from the committee ON ap.
preparations, reported with amendment
house bill approprialing $3.50, 900 to supply
the deficiency in the current year for Tho
sustenance OF the Indian tribes. The bill
Mr.. Plumb, from the same committee.
reported without amendment house bill 10
supply deficiencies in the current wear of
SlIO,DO for printing, stamps, etc, for the
revenue department. $4,000 for the man.
ulaotnrc OF paper for the treasury depart.
mcnt; also SlO0O0 to continue
work on the Washinxton mon.
ument. The latter apSoprintion
being for the next lscal year to -pnble the
person in charge of the work 10 make his
contracts for the coming year at this time.
Passed.
Mr. Harrison called up house bill 10
authorize bridge across the Mississippi at
or near keithburg Illinois. Passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
FEMALE SOLDIERS.
Women Who Have Fought In Many Euro
pean Battles

pean Battles
Female soldiers have been more numer.
Gus In foreign armies than in the English
service, In the French army, for instance.
there were among others, Louise Houssaye
de Bannes, who served from 1909 to l5a5,
and was at Quiberton. Angelique Broulon
lncc Duchcmin, for she was marrlcdl,
sous lieutenant Of infantry, anl deco.
rated with the Legion of Honor, who
was born in 1862, aud died, believe In
the lnvalidcs, about 1850. There's,
figueur, who served as dragoon for four.
teen ycars--from l7Os to lSl2-and Ia four
horses killed under her. She died in 1851.
at the age Of Is, In the lIospiccs dcs Petit
Menager, at Paris. Virginia Chesnieres
who served during the Peninsular war as a
sergeant in the twenty.seventh regiment,
and died In 1878 Louisa Scanagatti was a
Lieutenant Of infantry In the Austrian or
sndinian army during the Napo.
and llerniinia Mannelli fought under
Garibaldi IN 1865. Augusta Kril.
ger fought In the war of liberation In thc
ninth Prussian regiment, aud was decor.
ated with the ironcrpS ofthe Russian or.
der of 81. George. She (aiter leaving tho
army married a brother officer In 1915, and
IN lSgl her grandson received n commission
N his grandmothcr's regiment Bertba
Weiss is said TO have fought at spicheren in
isiy. The most recent instances are the fol.
lowing three; "A young Rus.
sian officer (nnme NOT
given) whom the Times correspondent
on September %, 1877, reported 10 have mi.
len at kacelycvo, alter displaying the most
brilliant. gallaniry In rallying her men
against the Turks. Sylvia Marlotti, n pri.
vate In the eleventh battalion OF Bersarbe.
q, Who served nom 1893 10 1870, aud who
fought ~ Nistorta, and Dolores Rodriguez
Regiment of Peruvian sappers. ehe. "A an. ~
pears, fought In the present South Imeri.
can war, and IL still In service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Special to the Herald.

"PuVIuI % tht HernId.
CoN( FcnS, April l3.-We had a heavy
rain on yesterday throughout the county.
This was very beneficial us we have been in
need of 1t for several weeks. Wheat is
heading nicely and is not damaged by the
rust as was supposed. Present prospects
are good for an abundant crop, To-day we
hayea n rather stiff norther. with some rain
and Indications of sleet or hail. Grass Is
ine and cattle getting in fine condition.
me grand roundup begins the last of the
week IN this county.
There is some sickness in town among
the children, principally chills and ievcrs.
sheep men have done well this season
but ie " lambs lost.
Merchants are doing u fair business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

rost. II is to be hoped that we will escape
killing frost tonight. but ii il clears oil,
We are sure TO find vegetation wilted by
neon tomorrow.
Mr.. Thomas b; Harris, nephew Of Hon.
A. J, Harris, and o, 7. Taylor, of George.
town, we're admitted to the bar this week.
The case of the state VS.. Il. w. Robertson,
lor burglary. was tried yesterday and the
case submitted to the jury last night. Up
10 this tlme no verdict has been rendered.
John Bonner is on trial to-day for the
same ohense. There is much interest
nected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Nayasota.
NhNnsotn.
Special 70 the Herald

Hpecihl 10 he Herald.
NAvAsorA, April ia good shower of
rain fell last evening followed by norther,
making it quite cold here to-day, aud fears
are entertained of frost to.
night. The street commissioners are
NJ work repai ring our streets and
crossings with rock, which will be n great
Improvement to our little city.
detachment of the Navasota Guards
lett this morning for Hampstead to attend
a ball gwen by the johnson Guards at that
place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Chicago Chatter

CHICAGO, April i3-E Il. Judd, aged 20,
son OF V. u, Judd ex.minister to Russia,
was declared insane to-day and sent to the
asylum. lie was engaged in lead mine
In Colorado, and contracted lead poisoning,
causing paralysis of one side Of the body
ahu pfnin. HIS friends hope TO cure him.
In the gambling trials today three more
gamblers were convicted, making about n
dozen In all. Three others were acquitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
HALLWAY and Cron Nnt.a

CHICAGO, April l3-president Keep de-
MES that the Chicago Il Northwestern In
tends building an extension to Denver. but
say II is the intention to Push the system
IN the northwest and TO the Black hills ter.
riory, for the present.
Reports by the State Board OF Agricul.
turc show that there seldom was n bctlcr
showing for winter wheat than nt present
Five hundred correspondents have been
heard from. The condition IN the northern
districts promises an increased Yield.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Marshall.

Special TO the Herald.
MARSHALL, April 13 Heavy rains, ac-
companied with hail and cold north winds,
have prevailed for the past few days.
The city council have passed pom the
returns of the municipal election. Amory
X. Starr for mayor; L. w. Lloyd, from the
hrst; George W. Rains, from the second,
and NJ. II. .Geer from the third ward,
were declared elected for the ensuing two
years, aud will be installed next Monday
John Carlin, conductor on the Texas K
Pacific railroad, and Miss Lizzie Wing,
niece OF COLONEL Sands, were married today
at 10 =. m, Rev. Father Granger oiilciating.
They leave this morning for New Orleans
via Shreveport. Colonel Sands and family
leave for st. Louis this evening.
The force in the Texas d Pacific railroad
of May.
The Weather is growing colder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Explosion.

BALTIMORE, April lS.-By the explosion
ofa boiler in the corn chop mill on the
corner of Fremont and Pratt streets this af.
ternoon twelve persons were killed, Five
bodies have already been recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
suicidcd.

RACINE, WIS, April William Beck,
aged i2years, shot himself fatally yestcr.
day. because, aner having been out the prc.
yious night, his father woke him with harsh
words In the morning. ' '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Gontle1nen'S furnishings,

These goods daily arriving in vast quantities and we
e now prepared to cohe you may become your station
at prices the reasonabeness of which must astonsh YOU
circumstances have caused great be made in the prices
ali the large Eastern Manufacturers and our extraordinary
ces tor handling great quantities of goods enable us to
purchase them at figures and now propose to give
u legion OF customers the full benefit of these extraordinary
argams. In fact willing share all Of our ad
fantages with customers.
We shall sell you Mems Spring Suits which, under the most
Vorabe circumstances be sold by other dealers at
sS than SI3 so for $40 and $40 50.
suits for which Sis would be extreme low figure we
III sell you at SII so and $l2.
still other Suits which you would hesitate to take were
ask tor them S7 so, propose furnish you at 81
nd Sig 5o
We have bought from leading New York Clothier over
900 SUITS tor Children and Boys at 50 cents on the dollar
eter made and better fitting goods than ordinarily sold in
Mothers please bear in mind that we will offer this entire
ne OF goods IS per cent below current prices This is great
pporumty to clohe your boys with well made garments at
w prices so-e'so a ."
these same low prices will continue throughout our entire
ock e OF Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods and we can
e assert that in elegance style and variety our stock Of
ns furnishing Goods compares favoaby with that of the
rgest Eastern Houses. ~ y '"1
IN hats OF every conceivable design and quality we are
and justly acknowledged the leaders Of fashion
Reinhardt, 7O4 Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y, April i3.--The free canal
resolutions, as corrected by the senate,
again passed the assembly-ayes, 75;
nays, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
shipllersi.

wAsniseros, April ia,--ln the shipherd
examination today The witness made long
statement, which mainly was his (ehip
herd's) impression Of what was said
At his several inssrvis~s with the secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Special 70 The Herald.
BrLroS, April ia violent storm passed
over this county yesterday, accompanied
by some rain and hail. Thus far no serious
damage has been reported One year ago
to-day we. were visited by cold. dry
northsr and one year ago also by q killing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

The north Texas Coal company o.
Stephens county, 4capital $3.50. 600
filed charter to-day.
The governor to-day appointed James II
Jones, OF Henderson, Rusk county, one o.
the regents OF the university.
The building In which the dining halls o
the. lunatic asylum were situated burned
to-day. Loss, 5000.