davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
THE PRISONER INTERVIEWED.

Ou III lutis anu YOU Nuli udNO Wiz
of it. You can grant the request or re-
fuse ii.
Prisoner (cheerfully): Yes, sir, am
glad you called, and will gladly tell
you everything know.
r. What is your name?
p. TillOtt COmstOck Warner.
r. When and where born?
P. East Saginaw, August 10th, 1850.
r. Your nationality?
p. am Yankee.
r. What is your occupation?
p. Sailor, lumberman and labOrer.
r. Are you single man?
p. am, sir.
r. Was yOu ever arrested?
p. Yes, sir, for Drunkenness
r. For anything else?
p. 0Dce, on suspicion Of theft.
r. Did you ever serve out a sentence?
p. Only once, 30 days for drank, in
Detroit
L. Do you belong to any church?
p. Was brought up Methodist; am
not member of any church.
K. Was you ever married?
p. Once
r. Have yon divorce?
p. NJ, sir.
r. Do you know the difference between
right and wrong?
2. don't know.
z. Have yon amy convictions, on any
subject or any principles?
p. Slowly. Well, | don't know. never
did any wrong. never harmed anybody
but myself. spend all my money for
whisky.
r. What is your opinion of the crime
committed upon the little girl?
p. don't know anything about it;
am stranger here; | never did any
wrong to anyone; am innocent.
r. The fact existing. some man must
have committed rape, and attempted
murder Should he be punished?
P. Yes. (Emphatically)
r. Is there any worse crime?
T. No, sir.
R. Would hanging be too great pun
ishment?
r. No, sir, don't think 1t would, but
all the wrong ever did was drinking,
and spending money.
R. How many times have you been
married?
Z. Only twice.
r. Are your wives living?
p. One is; | don't know whether the
other is or not. One woman was decent
the other was prostitute.
r. Did you know she was prostitute
when you married her?
P. Yes, supposed she was.
r. Where is your home?
p. Alpena.
r. How often, and how long, have you
been in ChebOygan?
p. / was here fourteen years ago, ant
twelve years ago, for few weeks eacl
time, and now.
r. Did you ever sail to this port?
P. Yes, sir, many times.
r. Have you an interest in your soul
P. don't know, sir.
r. DO you want anything done for you
in that directionp
p. don't know, sir, never did any
wrong. | have drank good deal o.
whisky, and spent my money. am IL
nOcent.
r. Tell me about your present visit tt
ChsbOygan.
P. came here last Monday evening
about o'clock.
r. Where was you Monday night?
p. Slept in box car at the depot.
r. Well, about Tuesday. What did you
do on Tuesday?
P. (much more seriously0 Oh! l wal
about town, different places.
K. Well, where was your
p. Mrs. Virgins, Mrs. Geary's, Mat
Kesseler's, Alex McRae, Kriedman's ant
around town.
r. Am staying too long, or worrying
your
p. Oh. mol (taking chew of tobacco
and smiling graciously).
r. quickly. Tell me plainly wher'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
r splLLEk'
PAINTER & PAPER-HANGER,
Third St., Cheboygan, Mich.
mavI1-3pi
Rooms to Rent.

Suitable for q small family. Situated near the
depot, opposite G. Mills grocery store. Terms
reasonable. Some choice lots for sale, small
payment down, balance 10 suit purchasers.
Apply 10 G Millsor GEORGE NORTON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

surest safety.
W.T. MOORE returned home from
Chicago last evening.
MRS. S, j. LOVES has gone to Sualt
Ste, Marie on visit, to be absent sew
eral weeks. She is worthy of happy
visit.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES VANDERBILT, Of
Mount Morris, N. Y, arrived last even
ing to visit their sons, Barton j. and
Vim. Z. and families.
Unforeseen circumstances will prevent
the band from accompanying the excur-
sion to morrow on the steamer 'Kewee-
nav. The boat, however, will leave her
dock, as announced. at $3.50 a. m. and all
arrangements will be carried ont as
anticipated, except the presence of the
band. Fare for the round trip, 80 cents.
Odd Fellows made fine appearance
in their attendance upon divine service
last Sunday eve at the opera building,
not because of costume (for they were in
simple dress), but because they are fine
body of men. To appear at the different
churches exhibits broad, liberal spirit,
without which one cannot be true Odd
Fellow. The outside world knows little
of the great work accomplished by these
men, who have vowed everlasting allegi-
ance to humanity and whatever concerns
| it, especially to administer relief unto
the suffering. By the bedside of the dy-
ing, in the homes of sorrow where the
widow is anguish stricken, and the or
phan is helpless, by the side of the tempt
ed and fallen brother, and near to the
needy, distressed, homeless and despair
ing ones you meet the Odd Fellow with
his words of kindness, sympathy and af-
| lection, and his hands full of bread,
clothing, education. friendship and
strength, to do good quietly and effectu-
ally, simply because it is and forever
will be right to do good,
We asked the privilege of passing
through the superb residence of DR.. T
A. Perrin, and it was granted. The build
ing has come into existence like the pro
fessiOnal character Of the owner, wht
occupies proud position in the msdica
fraternity, its growth has been slow
steady and certain, until it now stands
in the front, as solid, permanent struc
ture. The rooms are large enough t.
suggest generous heart, so well plan
ned as to show practical wisdom, so con
ventiOnally arranged and embellished Al
to exhibit good taste and a study of com
fort. The house contains parlor, sitting
room, dining room, hall, two bed rooms
kitchen and pantry on the first floor
with ceiling ten feet. On the upper floor
five bed rooms, sitting room and bait
room, ceiling nine feet. There is goo
cellar under the whole structure. Their
are two verandahs facing southeast an
one looking eastward. There is a splen
did view of the river, lake and town. TIL
house was built by one Of our very bes
citizens, with honest money, and a
; homo, to Us all. This capaciOus struC
ture is to be presided oyer by Mrs. 7. 4
Perrin, a lady of culture and refinement
as worthy of an elegant mansion as an
, lady In Michigan. Possession taken mex
; Monday week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE 16. 1853.
(Continued From First Page

IRENE rear point of head to forehead %
inches; from extreme rear point Of head
to chin 25 inches, from hair to chin
71s inches, width of lower jaw, 44 in;
neck, 16 in.; bust, 80 in; right arm at
insertion OF doltOid muscle, r.; left arm
II in; thigh, 1891 in; calf Of right leg
IL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-16

w. G. MOORE returned home from
Chicago last evening.
MRS. S, j. LOVES has gone to Sualt
Ste, Marie on visit, to be absent sew
eral weeks. She is worthy of happy
visit.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888

MORE people have read THE Sun dur
Nl ing the year just now passing than
ever before since it was first printed. No
other newspaper published on this side OF
the earth has been bought and read in any
year by 30 many men and women.
We are crsdibly informed that people
buy, read and like The Sun for the follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because Its news columns present in at
tractive form and with the greatest possi-
BILE accuracy whatever has interest for
humankind; the events, the deeds and
misdeeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improv-
ing nonsense-all the news OF the busiest
world at present revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in its
remarks concering persons and affairs THE
Sun makes practice OF telling them the
exact truth to the best of its ability three
hundred and sixty-fve days in the year,
before election as well as after, about the
whales as well as the small fish, in the face
of dissent as plainly and fearlessly as when
supported by general approval. The SUN
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save
the information of its readers and the fur
therance of the common good.
Because it is eVerybody's newspaper.
No man is 80 humble that The SUN is in
different to his welfare and his rights. No
man is so rich that it can allow injustice
to be done him. No man, no sssoclat tion
of men, is powerful enough to be exempt
from the strict application OF its principles
Of right and wrong.
Because in politics it has fought for a
dozehf years, without intermission and
sometimes almost alone among newspa-
pers, the fight that has resulted in the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
Robesonism and for honest government.
No matter what party is III power, The
Sun stands and will continue to stand like
Q rock for the interests Of the people
against the ambition of bosses, the en-
croachments OF monopolists, and the dis
honest schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. One man holds that The
SUN il the best religious newspaper ever
published, because lib Christianity is un-
diluted with cant. Another holds that it
is the best Republican newspaper printed,
because it has already whipped half Of the
rascals out of that party, and is proceed
ing against the other half with undimin-
ished ylgor. A third believes it to be the
best magazine OF general literature in eX-
lstence, because its readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that is current in the
world of thought. So every friend OF The
Sun discovers one of its many sides that
appeals with particular force to his indi-
vidual liking. -,
If you already know THE SUN you will
observe that in 1888 it is little better
than ever before. If you do not already
know The SUN, you will find it TO be II
mirror OF all human activity, u storehouse
of the choicest products OF common sense
and imagination, a mainstay for the cause
of honest government, a sentinel for gen
uine Jetfersonlan Democracy, a scourgc
for wickedness OF every species, and an
uucemmonly good investment fer the COM
ing year.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16
THE BEST
Is Always the Cheapest !!

DR.. Rthl's Cough Cure
EsToREs TO PERFECT HEALTH
III all persons afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Sore I hroat, Bronchitis, Incipent
Consumption and Diseases of Throat and
Lungs For sale at THOMAS McNEILL's
drug store, Frostburg, Md. Price % cents
per bo tile, or 8 bottles for 81.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of The SUN are
sent by mail postpaid, ,as follows:
DAlLY-55 cents month, $3.50 a
year; with Sunday edition, $s7.7O.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, yI 30 year.
WEEKLY-@l a year. Eight pages OF
the best matter of the daily issues; an
Agricultural Department of nnequaled
merit, market reports, and literary,
scientific, and demesticintelligence make
THE sun the newspap or Tor the farmers
household. To clubs of ten $40, an ex-
ira copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Nov 25 The sun, N. City.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

AN abstract of the special report
of Mr.. Burchard, director of the
mint, upon the producing of the PEE
cious metals in the United States,
shows that the yield of the mines of
the United States for 1882 was
$50, 100000 in gold and $46, 100000
in silver. This shows a decline of
So, 100000 in gold and an increase of
$3, 100000 in silver as compared with
the previous year. The comparative
decline in production of gold was
greatest in California, the yield being
81 100000 less than in 1881. OF the
silver $l5,750000 were exported.
California still maintains the second
place in the list of gold and silver
producing States, and its gold fields
show no evidence Of exhaustion.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16
once, ,Mainst., ,HitchinsBros. .Building
FrOstburg, June 10, 1883.

A MARBLE statue of Gen. Zachary
Taylor is to be unveiled next month
at his grave, eight miles from Louis
vile. All the survivors of the Mex
lean war are to be invited to attend
the ceremonies,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

VIRGINIA now boasts of the largest
furnace in the United States, it being
the Victoria, located at Goshen, Rock
bridge county, in which fires have
just been lighted. 1t is IS feet high
and 20 feet in diameter.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

The WRONG INsPEoTIoN.-John
and Reginald were chums. John
knew that Reginald had for long
time courted the handsome daughter
of Alonzo McUPpeTtap, the wealthy
leather factor, in secret and when
Reginald expressed his fear that his
success with the father would be far
from encouraging, John had buoyed
his hope and bid him work on, work
ever.
john and Reginald met yesterday,
after a separation of halfa day. Reg
inald was aweary and sad.
Reginald" queried John, "why
art thou so atrabilious p
''All hope of my winning the favor
of Alonzo McUppertap is gone. I
am undone."
"Take heart, my friend. Let US
walk down the street. Let us pass
the door Of Alonzo's warehouse.
Thou shalt glance in upon the evil
dences of his vast wealth and be en-
couraged. Together we will inspect
his bales and bundles. Come T.
"Alas, dear John; you know not
what you suggest. I have just left
the palatial mansion of the McUpper-
taps-hated cognomen l alone know
how hopeless is further pursuit of
policy of Cancellation. Isabella is
lost to me forever. What l gaze
upon the heaped testimony of his
hated wealth. inspect his vulgar
rolls and bundles of leather? Die
the thought"
"But, Reginald, why not
"Dear John, his leather has Just
inspected me"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

THE record OF the Star Route trial
is said to be the largest ever made in
a jury trial in the history of juris-
prudence. 1t covers 5000 pages of
print, containing about 100000
worda.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

INFORMATION has been received at
the Department of the Interior that
a large area of coal is now on fire near
Grow Peak, in the Black Hills. The
representative of the general land
office at Deadwood has been directed
to examine and report upon the con-
dition of the mines.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

EB- Reports from persons afflicted with
Kidney Diseases, who have used the Cough
Cure for the ailments named above, are
very favorable, the medicine relieving
many cases of suffering from irregularities
of the Urinary Organs. April IA
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

FRUIT may be ripened by electric
light, but it is said that it is unpslata-
bic. Strawberries grown in this way
last year under the directions of Pro-
fessor Siemens were worthless. Some
melons ripened were of such poor
quality that to render them eatable
they would need to be strongly flaw
ored with condiments.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

1T is persistently claimed, by a
number of old miners, who speak
from personal observation, that no
State of the Union, is richer in the
precious and useful minerals than
Arkansas, which, it is claimed, possess
es large variety, as well as import
ant bodies of ore, which must soon be
utilized.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-16

TWENTY years a great sufferer from
Consumption. Had swallowed a half
bushel of pills, and drank over bar
rel of cathartic and laxative slope.
Had tried every patent medicine re-
commended in such cases, and had
been treated by all the very best
physicians in Philadelphia, and was
finally told by her consulting physi-
clans that she was now too weak for
cathartic medicine, or injections, and
that she must die. She then took
Aonohn and was cured. See 3lst
page of the ellis of Life" Get the
book from your druggist, or address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for one.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
4 Grand Idea.

In a recent conversation with one
of Ketchum's benefactors, the writer
was reminded ola very bright idea
concerning the town of ketchum,
and impressed with an estimable
scheme. 1t is this White wash the
town. BY careful Investigation, on
the part of citizens it will be found
that it will cost comparatively moth
ing, while it will add wonders to our
general appearance; impress favora-
bly, every stranger who looks Tor
the first time upon the neat village
in contrast with the brawny look
ing lower towns; it viii induce bet
ter immigration, enhance the value
ofreal estate, and create spirit OF
eontentment among the residents.
| Al little lime costs nothing, and Q
brush if too expensive can be Dor
rowed. Col Greene says that il
| the town can not afford, he will do
nate s25 for brushes
7
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18

A man supposed to be Cottner
was seen about a week ago at the
head Of Hawk creek, on Squaw creek
Butte. Matt Martin had been out
hunting stock, and returning to his
house eaughta glimpse of a manskip
ping out at the back door Whoey-
er it was anabbed onto all the grub
IN the house that was cooked, be-
sides small supply that was un-
cooked and also took q block of
matches 1t was undoubtedly Colt
ner The Butte is covered with lava
rock, is preclpitous, and cut up with
ravines and gorges. and that is the
place he would naturally make for
Mervin Gill and Ben and Cal Baird
struck out for the Butte on the hunt
of the criminal several days ago.
/ The Squaw creekers think he Is up
there and will remain there until
the excitement dies out or until the
streams go down SO that he can
cross and make his way out OF the
country Idaho World.
Monday the 10Th instant was the
first important pay day at the smell
ters, and little more coin doesn't
hurt the circulation Since the
LIST of May however has the greater
portion Of the present large crew
been put on, and those employed
since that date will have their first
pay day on June Is. At that time
we may look for a boom fromall sides
and expect to fully realize as much
life in proportion to our growth u:
we did in 81.
We beg leave to correct the aSun'
in its delusion as to our recent nigh
disturbance. Hoodlams, rather thar
bobgoblins, were the mlscreants, ant
we labored under no uncertainty a
to their intent. 1t was simply devil
J ISL. One of the lads is now at tn
Sun office.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
POOR SICK YOP.
Scared Into Spasms Which May Prove
Fatal Very Sick Indeed.

TIE people of Haley, alias Yop,
have the railroad and the surplus OF
cheats and beggars' which it brings
into the country, but they haven't
anything else on earth but very
laudible reason for being afraid Of
Ketchum. The immense smelling
works going up here are greater
than they ever dreamed Of and de-
spite the exhaustive blow in which
they have ever indulged, they now
get pale in the gills to see unpreten-
tious Ketchum making the only
real and natural advancement to-
ward prosperity. The following
squib from the News-Miner is illus
trative of their fear:
''Colonel Greene yesterday pur-
chased all the ore at the HALEY
| Sampler, and he offered Manager
Moulton stair shake" to establish
plant of his sampler near his (Col.
Greenes) Ketchum Shelters. This
won't do We must have the samp-
lers; and more than that, we must
have the smelters at the mouth OF
| Croy's gulch. Let every citizen act
as committee ofone to see that we
are not cleft
While there is every probability
of Hailey'sgetting "left," eventually
there is at present no ground what
ever for a conyulsive fright on this
score. We are perfectly willing thai
the sampling works should remain
there for the receipt of ores from
| Bullion and other camps. But wher
the Haley people dream of smell
ter we point to the famous Falh
| Smelters and ask them if they wan
another dead horse. As regard
the 'fair shake made by Colone
Greene we beg leave to correct tn
i News Miner and give 1t lttl
soothing assurance. Colonel Green
has not been to HALEY. The @fai
shake" was made by Halileyite j
the person Of Manager Moulton VIII
offered Col Miller the propositio
of establishing a branch smelter 9
Ketchum. The Colonel informs u
that he thinks fayolably Of th
scheme, and expresses his desire t
have independent parties do th
sampling Of ores that are smelted {
5 his works. This puts on quite al
other construction to the sitaatio
and the "nigger in the fence
at HALEY.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
FOR SALE AT A BARGIN.

A FIRST CLASS HOTEL doing good
business, at Vienna, Idaho. The build
ings are large and eommodious, with
good number of well finished rooms fur
nished throughout with spring beds.
The kitchen and dining room are fitted
up in first class style, and everything is
neat and complete. desire to discon-
tinue the business on account OF sick
ness neeessitating the removal OF my
family to medical aid.
Address
VIM. KREws,
Vienna, |. t.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
The st. Julian

Owned by Messrs. somers and West
is at present a bright looking pros
pect. Some excellent pieces of ore
come from the breast of a lo0-foot
tunnel run on the vein, but as yet
no definite ledge is obtained. Three
men are at present employed in the
development work, and the owners
have every reason to be encouraged.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
Now that the PHILADELPHIA,

Now that the Philadelphia
Company and the Haley Sampling
Works are buying all ores, in any
quantity, for cash, delivered at Hal
lev or the works, as soon as sampled,
and that trains are loading with ore
at Haley for the outside market,
every prospector, mine-owner and
company on Wood River should ex-
tract ore as rapidly as possible, and
thus prove to outside capitalists that
Wood River mines are largely pro-
duetiye and profitable. Times
We heartily sanction this senti-
ment of the Times, and again urge
upon the Wood River mining opper-
ator the Importance to him OF
ketchum's wonderful advantages in
Guiding the Haley Sampling works
soon to be transported TO Ketchum,
and the great facilities for reduction
now offered by the Philadelphia Cos.
/ immense shelters at Ketchum We
are pleased to see brother times
approaching the Importance of the
aforenamed works belonging to the
future great-Ketchum, and makes
a friendly endeavor to impress it up.
on the populacc but we cannot BE-
otherwise than sorry for the obsuri
ty with which destiny places HALEY
in this important connection through
which Ketchum must shine in pros
peritv.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
The Ontario

Exhibits beautiful body Of galena
in the breast of the latest work, ore
that is nearly rec feet through
and perfectly solid Orc has been
taken from it in large quantities for
several days and still the vein holds
out with remarkable richness.
Two men are at work on the
Black Horse claim
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-18
rHE PHILADELPHIA sMETERs.
Immense Operations-One Hundred
Men Employed-New Constructions
Large Quantities Of Ore.
One Stack Blown inWednesday, the 9th
er TO be Blown ON the Goth Instant.

Operations at the smelters con
.tinue at a lively rate. One hundred
men are now employed in construct
ing the new plants and running the
old ones. Among important build
ings recently completed is q large
BRICK stack abont so feet high and
SKIS at the bottom which serves as
final outlet for the fumes which
are freed from lead by passage
through lengthy horizontal hue af-
ter leaving the furnaces.
One of the 40-ton furnaces was
blown in on Wednesday evening and
the remaining one, which is now
under. preparation, will be ready by
the 20 instant.
Ore hauling to the smelters CON
tinues at the rate Of 80 tons daily.
Seven large teams are making regu-
lar trips from the West Fork and
Irwin mines, while two are hauling
from the Elkhorn, two from the
Star, one from Star mountain and
several from East Fork, besides
those engaged in hauling fuxes
The twenty-one charcoal kilns are
kept in operation by the wood from
Warm Spring creek which is foated
down in large quantities in the Y
4 fiume. It is estimated that 5000
cords are ready for the fume
Everything looks lively at the works
and the new building Improvement
necessary for the managers and men
being nearly completed add much tc
the general appearance Of the place
To conclude with we say, let the
ore come, for ore makes smelters
and smelters make towns. Thus
we Ketch-um.