davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

Jfhe last of the series of Grand Excur-
siOns to Portland and the Sea, via Mich
igan Central r. r. will leave Detroit Ju-
ly 26, at II p. m. consisting Of special
train of Wagner Sleeping Cars and Ele-
giant Day Coaches, which will be run to
Clayton without change, giving all an
opportunity of visiting Niagara Falls,
connecting with the new American Line
of steamers for Montreal, passing
through the Thousand Islands by day
light. From Montreal to Portland Tour
lists have the choice of different routes go
ing and returning, without additional
expense, passing on either side of the
mountains, making it the grandest OPP
pOrtnnity ever offered to the public
Rates, $1,000, Detroit to Portland and
return. Greatly reduced rates from all
points in Michigan to Detroit. For pro-
gramme giving full information, call on
all agents Michigan Central r. r. and
connecting lines or address
E. III. HUGHES.
Mich. Pass. Agt., Detroit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
A Fife Saving Present.

DR.. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan,:
saved his life by simple Trial Bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, which caused him to procure
large bottle, that completely cured
him. when Doctors, change of climate
and everything else had failed. Asthma.
Bronchitis, HOarseness, severe Coughs.
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free
at Kenburg & Hooper Drug Store. Large
size $1.C0
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Furnished Rooms 10 Rent.

On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Glass.

Just received cargo Of glass, all sizes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices.
SMITH & ADAMS, Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

Don't you dance at all this evening,
madame?" mot till midnight" Why sop
Because to-day is the anniversary of
my husbands death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21

The popular MOrrisseys picturesque
Ireland and new comedy company appear
at the opera house on Saturday evening
next, in their refined comedy entertain
ment, headed by the Dublin gem, Bryan
OLynn, Tom and Maud MOrrissey and a
select company of artists. This company
gave universal satisfaction here last
season, since when the company has
been greatly strengthened.
The London Theatre company have
engaged the opera house for August Sd
and 4th. The company give q variety
entertainment that is well spoken of.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
House to Rent

On Dresser street, near Division. APP
ply at the BENTON HOUSE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Builders Attention.

Sash and Doors will be retailed al
wholesale prices on and after this date
July, Is. SMITH & ADAMS,
Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Sash and Doors.

Retailed at wholesale prices. Smit
& Adams Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Notice of Dissolution.

ITO all Iwhom IL may concern Take notice
i that the co-partnership existing between
the undersigned and August Quasi, previous
to May nth, 1883, wac on that day dissolved by
mutual consent. 80
Dated at Cheboygan, July 18th 1883:
CHARLES SCHLEY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE JULY 81. 1855.

The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
morning, and according to announce
ment continued her trip to the Sault,
returning Monday afternoon.
The schooner AcOntias arrived
Saturday with cargo of coal for W. & A.
Macarthur, Wednesday she was towed up
the river, above Nelson & Bullen,s
store, and loaded 5000 posts from the
bank and left for, Detroit that evening.
She is the first large schooner to get up
the river that far.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
Secretary Afrioa's Appointees.


The following are the appointments
Of J. Simpson Africa, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, for the term beginning
May I, 1888: Deputy Secretary, j.
Wilson Greenland, Clarion; Chief of
the Bureau of Industrial Statistics, Joel
b. McCamant, Schuylkill: draughtsman,
B. Franklin Africa, Huntingdon; clerks,
s. w. Buck, Bradford; John L Butler,
Warren; John M. Cooper, Blair; Rob
ert II. Forster, Centre; Frank B. Fluck,
Bedford; James b. Hackett, Perry; +.
L. Hambrigh., Lancaster; Ellis l..
Mumma, Dauphin; Thomas ID. Nash,
Mexican; A. Slemmer Pomeroy, Mont
gomery; Charles A. Glen, John A. Nc
Cahan, of the present force; messenger,
Michael Bradley, Philadelphia; messen-
ger to Bureau of Industrial Statistics,
Edw. Il. Lamont, Cumberland; night
watchman. John B. Moore, Duphin.
Deputy Greenland is the Secretary's
brother-in-law. Draughtsman Africa
is his son. Clerk Butler is well known
in many parts of the State as a G,een-
back. Labor speaker, but he took the
stump for Hancock. Clerks Glenn and
McCahan are Republicans and have
served under Secretary Dunkel. Dep
uty Greenland, Clerk Foster and Mes
senger Bradley were in the Office under
General McCandless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
Death in a Mine.

An explosion of gas took place at the
Keystone colliery about one mile from
Ashland Monday morning killing Au
gust Welcher, Patrick Reagan and
Andrew Jones, and seriously wounding
Charles Tyler and Cooney Walters.
The explosion was caused by the slid
ing of a pillar, which pushed large
body of gas in contract with the lamps
of the miners. The force of the explo-
sion was terrific.
The bodies of the unfortunate men
were recovered within an hour after
the explosion, The officials at the
mine kept the explosion quiet until all
the bodies had been recovered, in order
to prevent any needless excitement,
The interior of the mine was consider
ably damaged. One of the injured
men will probably recover. Had the
men exGinguished their lamps when the
pillars fell they would have been able
to escape in safety.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
ITEMS.

1t is thought that Mr. Blaine's is the
only private house President Arthur
visits In Washington.
Electricity is about to be utilized as
cooking power. Good idea. We can
have our meat "charged,' says the
Rochester Post.
The Pennsylvania Railroad intends
to make its station flower gardens more
attractive than ever this year.
A Yankee paper, which has been
studying human nature, says; "To owe
is human, to pay up is divine
1t is claimed that there are now l91
cotton factories in operation or in course
of erection in the Southern states.
Flowers decorate the horses, driver
and footman of the carriage in which
brides are carried to church in New
York.
A Boston commercial paper says
buds are like some pretentious mer-
chants. They swell at first only to burst
and leave soon after.
A country debating society should
wrestle with the question, :'Resolved,
That deaf man who walks on rail
road track is bigger fool than the
man who points gun at friend. -
N0rrist01R Herald
Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron will
sail for Europe May 10. His daughter,
Mrs Bradley, and her child have been
with them lately in Washington. Mr.
Bradley's health is feeble. His lungs
are thought to be affected and he has
been ordered to New Mexico, whittier his
wife will accompany HIM soon.
Texas dispatches say that violent
wind-storm swept over the northwest
ern part of that State Friday night, do
ing much damage. AT Bonham, Palo
Pinto and Billion a number of houses
were blown down, and in Bell county
several persons are reported to have
been killed A school house, contain
ing seventy children, near Fort Worth,
was demollsneu, out only one cnlld Is
reported to have been hurt.
The Japanese Government continues
suspicious and watchful of Chinese pro-
ceedings. Japan will not be forced in
to war excepting at the last extremity
and feels its peaceful attitude strength
ened by the appointment of United
States Minister at Corea, but she is
obliged to maintain defensive prepara-
tions. The japanese army is now in
creased to an available force of 10000
men.
John l.. Sullivan claims that he has
fully recovered from his late indispo-
sition and will 90 into training for his
encounter with Mitchell, He now
weighs one hundred and ninety seven
pounds, stripped, and will contest at
about one hundred aud ninety. He
says he will DC as strong and in as tit
condition as he ever was in his life
when he faces the Englishman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
The Next Democratic Candidate.

AT the present state of the discus
sion as who shall be the next Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency,
the name of Samuel ]. Tilden has risen
into greater prominence than any 9th
er. The representatives of several
newspapers have lately visited Mr.. Til
den at his home in Greystone, and
their reports upon the condition Of the
retired statesman's physical vigor is
such that he is once more mentioned as a
candidate for 1884, and the possibility
of his leading the Democrats toyictory
Is again discussed by the press, both
Republican and Democratic.
The sentiment among the Republi-
cans, as expressed through the jour
nails of that party and through several
of their political leaders, is that if Mr..
Tilden should emerge from his retire
ment and appear again at the head of
the Democratic ranks, the idea of their
electing their ticket in 1884 would
practically disappear. If the Demo.
Gratis should offer to put in Office man
of such vast experience and of such
known wisdom as Mr.. Tilden, the
great majorities that swept away the
Republicans last fall would be held by
the Democrats in the approaching cam
paign, and the long career of Republi-
can corruption and extravaganza would
be finally brought to a close.
On the other hand, what an end to
all petty disagreements and useless
chickering's would Mr.. Tilden's nomina-
tion bring to the Democrats To have
once more at their head leader who
knows and honors the principles of
a wisdom and knowledge of public af-
fairs far superior to men OF his time,
and of an intellectual power that could
engraft the fruits of his political studies
upon the perverted system of our Gov
ernment and make it such Democra-
cy as was outlined by Thomas Jeffer-
son Theorists of every kind in the
Democratic party, protectionists, free
traders, men who believe in hard mon
ey or soft money, would all follow Mr..
Tilden's guidance, because there would
be no doubt of his ability to deal with
the mighty task of reforming the Gov.
ernment, and because of their conf.
dence in the wisdom of his Judgment
when applied to all questions of nat
ional interest.
And yet how does this candidate,
who would fill the Democrats with en-.
thusiasm and the Republicans with
anxiety, correspond with the sort sug-
gested by various members of the
Democratic party II Mr.. Tilden is
not TO lead his party in the approach
ing contest, what must be the princi-
pies of the standard bearer who shall
be chosen Shall he appear as a rep
resentative mainly of the pure and
equitable doctrine of free trade, the
ory which the immense indebtedness
of this country must, for many years
to come, render impracticablei Or
shall he be man capable of graphing
with the vital needs of the country and
ready 10 head the enormous army of
voters who drove out the majority of
the last Congress because of their riot
GUS extravaganza and indifference to
the necessity of reducing the burdens
of our taxes
This is question for genuine Dem
ocrats 10 think oyer.-Ne'o York
San.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
The New Irish League,

The Land League came to an end in
the Irish Cynvention held at Philadel-
phia last week, and out of its ashes has
arisen the National Irish League OF
America. In the Convention good
order prevailed, aud the dynamite dis
ciples of ODonovan Rosa were over
overwhelmingly out numbered. The OBJ
jects of the league are stated in the fol-
lowing resolutions
Whereas, in the opinion of the cti-
zens of America and Canada, Irish and
of Irish descent, it is needful for the
purposes hereinafter set forth, that,
sinking all privat, prejudices and creed
distinctions,they do unite TO secure this
common end, do band themselves to-
gether under the name and title of the
irish National League of America.
The objects of the Irish National
League of America are
Earnestly and actively to sustain the
Irish National League in Ireland with
moral and material aid achieving self
government for Ireland
To procure a clearer and more accu-
rate understanding by the American
people of the political, industrial and
social condition of Ireland. that they
may see for themselves that her pow
erty is the result of centuries of brute
force and destructive legislation, and
that If permitted to make her own laws
on her own soil she will demonstrate
the possession of all the essentials, nat
ural and ideal, for political autonomy,
beneficial alike to Ireland and the Uni
ted States.
To promote the development of
Irish manufacturers by Encouraging
their import into the United States to
promote the study of Irish history, past
and present, and TO circulate carefully
prepared literature in schools and 80
cieties, that the justice of the cause
may be thoroughly defended against
Ignorance, malice and misrepresenta-
ton. la.
To encourage the study of the Irish
language, the cultivation of Irish mu-
sic and an enlightened love of the art
characteristics which made the past of
our race bright amid darkness and
have always secured for the Celt sue
cess and renown in every country in
which he has mad an equal opportunity
with his fellows.
To hurt the enemy where he will feel
it most by refusing to purchase any
article of English manufacture and by
using all legitimate influences to dis
courage tradesmen from keeping En-
glish manufactures on sale.
To abolish sectional feeling to de-
stroy those baleful animosities of prov
ince and creed which have been insid-
uously handed down by the enemy /; to
weave closer bond of racial pride and
affection and to keep alive the holy
fame of Irish nationality while per-
forming faithfully the duties of Ameri.
can citizenship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, at special
meeting Tuesday afternoon, decided to
declare a semi-annual dividend of two
per cent. in cash, two per cent in scrip
or cash, at the option of the stockhold-
ers, and four per cent. in stock. The
latter provision gives stockholders the
privilege of subscribing to stock at par
in the proportion of twenty-five per
cent. of their holdings.
The dividend virtually amounts to
about ST per cent. to holders of one
hundred shares and over, while to hold.
ers of smaller lots it is proportionately
more, the person holding one share get
ting what amounts to about 25 per cent.
The company will be called upon to pay
out 81, 100000 and will get back 49,
100000, Or as broker put it, ''there is
two dollars in for every dollar out.
The allotment will bring out in the
neighborhood of 10000 shares of new
stock on which at six months hence a
dividend will have to be paid adding
nearly a million more to the demand
upon the dividend fund of the com.
DanV.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
Cigars No Cheaper.

The smoker who has been hugging
the delusion that from May lst he
would find either the quality of his
domestic cigar improved OF its price re-
duced may as we'll disabuse his mind
of any such idea. The act of Con
gress of March 3, 1888, reducing the
tax on manufactured tobacco, went into
effect Tuesday. The reduction on ci-
gars is one half, or from SO to SO, and
on cigarettes from $l.75 to $l.25,
Chewing and smoking tobaccos are re-
duced in similar proportion. Very
little traffic ir cigars has been carried
on by the large dealers for the past
month,as all interested have been wait
ing to take advantage of the reduced
tax. One Philadelphia firm will ship
in the next few days over 100000 ci-
gars.
The hope of the consumer, however,
is blasted in the slogan of prominent
manufacturer to Times reporter Mon
day night "This new rule will never
benefit the consumer, for the following
reason: When Congress passed the
bill the first thing the cigar-makers did
was to strike for an advance of 81 on
the thousand with demand for the
remaining S2 of the reduction, aud the
consequence is we stand precisely where
we did before, In fact, we'll be lucky
if we don't lose money by the new deal.
A big and bold retail dealer is what is
wanted
Another manufacturer looked on the
matter little more hopefully. ave
may be able to improve the quality,
he said, shut there will be no reduc-
ton in the price. The only class of
people who will be benefited are the
small manufacturers who run retail
shop with their factory, but these are
so much in the minority that they real
ly don't count. Besides, they are com,
pletely controlled by the fluctuations
of the market and their business is on
such miserably small scale that they
cannot be called legitimate"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

Governor Pattison signed the first par
don granted by the present administra-
ton, on the 27 ult. 1t was in the case
of Philip Dolan who was sentenced in
December 1880 for two years and ten
months for assault and battery and lar
cency. He is dying of consumption
Silas Gray's death sentence has been
commuted to imprisonment for life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

The efforts of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company to keep
the Pennsylvania Railroad out of Read
ing took definite shape Monday, when
a number of men employed by the
former company began laying tracks
along the city front, where the Penn
sylvania Company had proposed to en-
ter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

1t costs 100000 year to advertise
the mercantile list in Philadelphia un-
der the law as it now stands; but the
Senate has adopted an amendment to
the mercantile appraisers bill which will
take this fat job from the newspapers
altogether. If the bill becomes law,
hereafter a printed copy of the mercan-
tile list will be sent to each shopkeeper
who is subject to the payment of such
taxes, aud that the only advertising for
the papers will be for proposals to do
the printing of the list. The expense
under the new law will not amount to
over 81, ,000.-Ee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

All attempts to ''harmonize' the Stall
wart and Half Breed factions of the Re-
publican party in New York state must
signally fail if the editors of the metro
politan journals are to bring about the
peace necessary for the welfare of the
party. They know as much about
peace making as Wiggins does about
the weather. Wakes Barre Record
(Repl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

The Board of Pardons held a meet
ing Monday night, at which it was de-
cided to recommend the Communication
of Irsael Erb's sentence from hanging
to Imprisonment for life. He Is the
last of the murderers of the Kintzlers,
of Snyder county, and his case has
been before the board for over year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

After several years of hard work and
study, Mr. Daniel Mills, prominent
inventor of Philadelphia, has succeeded
in producing button-hole sewing ma
chine, which has received the most fiat
tering approval from all experts who
have examined it. The invention is
covered by seven different patents, and
company of capitalists has been Or
ganized for the purpose of manufactur'
ing the machines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

The New York Sun is endeavoring
to start Tilden presidential boom, as
appears from an article which we pub
lish this week. We cannot see where
Mr.. Tildens great strength lies, unless
like butter, il is in his age
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF A. U. yASLIRw LATE oP HEpLooK TOWN.
SNIP. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, DECEASED.
Letters OF administration In the estate OF A. b.
Yanliew, late of Hemock township, Columbia
Register OF sai1 county 70 A. cyanliew and Jacob
Terwiiliger, adm'rs. all persons having claims
against said decedrnt are requested TO pre.ent
them for settlement. and thosu Indebted 10 the
estate 70 make payment 10 the undersigned ad-
mir lstrators without delay.
A. @. yANIIRw,
JACOB TRRWlLIIGER
apr .sow' Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

X70A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made
v-Costiy outnt rree. Address TROE 4 Co
augusta Maine. march Bi-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04

STYLISH WEDDING INVI-
tations and Announcements,
Reception Cards and Invita-
tions engraved in the best
manner. Samples in the latest
forms and handsomest varie-
ties Of script.
NOVELTIES IN THE DEC
Grafton of Note Papers, Stamp
ing in Colors and in Rich
Bronzes. Effective Combina-
tions of Colors illuminated in
Gold. Special designs fur
nished free Of charge for orna-
mental Initials and Address
Dies in new styles Of lettering.
THE HIGH REPUTATION
of BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE's
Illuminated Stationery is due
to its perfection Of detail ex-
ecution and the constant orig
inality Of idea in the designs
produced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
EoR SALE,

A valuable business location In the village OF
kspy Scott township, Columbia county, where Is
already located the Pennsylvania Canal Com;
panys boat yards and docks, paying out a sum OF
$4,000 annually, In cash. The property Is located
IN the centre OF town-on Main street and Light
street road with good store house and ware
mouse. Just the place FOR doing general meroan-
tile trade. ROBTs s HOWELI.
4-03w Agent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
Three Strong Points.
POINT One.

Mems Spring OvercoatS; a big stock that
tce v.rvbng from the very plain low priced to the finest
from the ghtest fancy color to the plain black from the
smallest youths to the largest of large mems sizes com
manding stock that every light overcoat buyer must see nc
cares to know the market
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-05-04
ID ULE ON HEIRS.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH HELwIG, DECEASED.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS;

The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to David
sa; Eliza Brobst, Catawissa; Mary Fenster-
macker, Catawissa; William Iielwig, Catawissa /;
Peter Hewig, guardian dd litem OF Ida Knecht
Charity knecht and Charles Knecht, minor chill
dren OF Hester Knecht deceased, Catawissa Ed
win Helwig, Rock Town, Schuylkill county Pa. ;
Sophia Helwig, Catawissa; Nathan Helwig, Cat
awissa; Rebecca llelwig, Catawissa Eliza Hell
Emanuel Helwig, VIM. Elwood Heiwig and Ida
Helwig, Catawissa; David Geist, Wilkesbarre |;
Joseph Martz, Catawissa; Eliza Thomas, New
Philadelphia, McDonnah county, Illinois: Sayilla
Reitz, Catawissa Mary Gillinger Catawissa;
Mile Clewell, Catawissa Catharine Hartman,
CataMissa John Martz, Jacob Martz, David MART
and William Martz all at Catawissa; Joseph Martz
Bloomsburg Daniel A. Hess, Miilinyille; Harvey
Amelia Eek Newark, New Jersey; Charles Pohe'
Joseph Pohe, Alice Pohe, Frances Pohe and George
Pohe, all OF Lime Ridge; Daniel A. Hess, guardian
ad Item OF John A. Brown, Harvey @. Brown and
Minnie Brown, minor children OF Hannah Brown,
deceased, all ut Mininyile; and Edward Kosten,
9auder at Catawissa, Pa, lineal descendants OF
Joseph helwlg, deceased, and TO all other persons
hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of
our orphans Court at an Orphans Court 10 be
held AZ Bloomsbury on the first Monday OF NAV
next, then and there 10 accept or refuse 10 take
The real estate OF said Joseph Helwlg deceased al
the appraised valuation put upon IL by the In
quest, duly awarded by the said Court and re-
turned by the Sheriff, or show cause why II shall
not be sold. And hereof fail not.
zARK, Atty. JOHN MoURRY,
B, Apr6 Sheriff.