davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

JAY GOULD cannot join the New York
Yacht Club, but he can own the finest
yacht in in the world and have several
comforts besides.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

AS long as May lasts its safe to hold
on to tlannels and keep the fires running
daily.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CRY, MICH

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
May 9th,.1Ss
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of
will be made before the County Clerk OF
Cheboygan County, at Cheboygan, on Monday
June Is. 1883 viz: Hubert Gallaher. Home
stead entry NO, SoO Tor the ne OF W a sec III,
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Joseph Blank of Cheboygan p o, John Schem-
merhorn of Ceeboygan p o, Daniel Mosser OF
Cheboygan p o, Charles Haffner of Cheboygan
pc.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
Ot,,ay
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

The Hon. Henry w. Lord has received
his commission as register of the land
Office at Creelsburg, Dakota.
Fabulous prices were paid in Moscow,
for windows from which to view the
principal ceremony of the Cars coro-
nation. Those hiring such locations
were required by the police to give
satisfactory evidence of their character.
The carrying of oranges on the day Of
the coronation was not permitted, as 1t
was feared dynamite or bombs might
be concealed in them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

ENGLISH advocates of free trade in the
U. S. assemble with their sympathizers
in this country in Detroit May 31st, at
which time and place paid and depend
ent orators will boost the free trade sui
eide. 'fN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

REPUBLICANS out of office, Democrats
in office, free trade and free whisky;
these four planks have not been removed
from the standing place of the Demo-
cratic party since 1860, and they will re-
main as long as the unterrified lead the
faithful to disaster and defeat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list OF letters re-
maiaing in the ChehOvgan postoffice. I'm
called for May SO. Persons calling 70,
tn"s' letters will please say thatthey are
advertised:
@Henry Curtis. James Daley, Maggie Franklin
Neil Mulleary, Sarah Masters James Nc
Arthur. McNamar II Newman, DrJ Ne son
Pirier, E Quinn, Miss Rogers, Mrs VIM
Scott, Benson Stunberger. Samuel Trip, w
f Tobias.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26
House 70 Rent.

Possession given first of June next
Apply to
r. PATTERSON.
Dated May Gath, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-26

Prof. II. B. GOodenOw. tuner and repair
er of pianos, organs, etc., is in town for
few days. Orders left at W. E. Ross
book and news store. Also at the store
of the ChsbOygan News Co.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
THE HOUSE AND SENATE.

The Debate on the Shipping Bill Begun in the
Lower House.
Speeches by Representatives Cox, OF
New York, and Dingley Of Maine.
The Presidential Succession Measure Still Further De-
bated in The Senate,
The BIZ 10 Relieve Congress From the
Consideration OF Claims.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
ARMY AND NAVY.

The Navy department is informed that the
United States steamer .umuta arrived at
Fayal, Western islands, December II, and that
her commander, Capt. Dewey, who has been
seriously ILL., is improved in health.
Lieut. j. C. lrirnc has been ordered To the
navy yard, League island Master n. Il. Usher
to the training ship Saratoga Midshipman
w. ii. Emerson detached from the receiving
ship Franklin and ordered 10 the Swatalh.
Lieut. Thomas Perry, Masters n. c. G. Sal
ter, $. n. Staunton and IL. Il. Tyler, Ensign
William Nindcr, Midshipmcn William q.
Davids, James i. Parker, s. w. Hodges, Will
liam f. Fullum L. Il, Wright, and j. II.
Oliver have been ordered 10 examination for
promotion. Gunner Joseph Swift To the
training ship New Hampshire; Paymastcr L..
q. Billings 10 examination for promotion (;
Lieut.. +. l.. Gilmore has reported his return
home having been detached from the Mo-
nocacy, Asatic station, November IL last,
and has been placed on waiting orders.
Rear Admiral Gifts, commanding the Asntic
station, informs the Navy department. under
date of Yokohama Dee. 3, that he would leave
that port on the following day in the Rich
mond. The Ashuclot arrived mt Nagnsali
from Kobe November %, where she would he
detained until the middle of December for
repairs in the engineers department The
MOnOcacy left Yokohama November 90, and
arrived at Kobe December o The Palos left
Kobe October 81, and arrived at Chcfoo No
vembcr IL. Lieut.. Com'dr Gliddcn reports
that hc would leave for Ticntsin on tho ff.
teenth of December.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
nRANCn OEr1CEs.

The following is list of the branch offices In
Washington. Others viii be added hereafter:
w. :. Roosc's News stands at ;iic AriIng-
ton Hotel, WiliRrt's Hotel, and Nrtropoli-
tnn Hotel.
Roosc d Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
B. Il. Queen, 80. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stnmo.
EDbut House News stnnu.
American House News stU,tAl.
". y. Thompson's Drug StVrc.
G. II. ElclSlin's Drug store. N!rorgetown.
=. BRADLEY A,inIns's Book stores.
CIR. DuTour, Druggist, ISIS Fourteenth.
X. s. Ferguson, Druggist, corner second
and Pennsylvania avenue :. u.
$. ~. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
nndP.
q. q. &. Simnis. Druggist, corner Four
tccnth and New York avenue.
w. f.. scoln, Druggist, 500 East Capitol.
II. 4. johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
and ~ streets northwest.
The National Republican
Is for sale by the following nowsdealers;
WASHINGTON.
W. s.. ROOsc's News stands ut the Arliig-
ton Hotel. NNillnrd's Hotel, and metropOli-
tan Hotel.
Rooso ~ Queens News Stand, National
Hotel,
u. n. Queen, So. James Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
Ebbitt House News stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brcntuno n Co., Eleventh and Penn
sylynnia avenue.
j. Bradley Adnmss RooI stores.
J.T. Clements, News,lcHICr, Ninth street.
6. w. Joyce, station cry store, i7Os Penn
sylvanin avenue n. w.
j. ID. Free, Bool, Store, 1913 Pcnnsylyn-
min avenue, corner Fourteenth.
near FifIccntb.
l.. Il, Morcoc, Cigars and Stationery
Pennsylvania avenue, near Twelfth.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond-C. T.. Johnston, 0is Main
street.
NinchcstCr-E. II. IInTncr.
IInrrisoI,burg ~. sullivan q Co.
DamviIlc-J. n. Coppridge.
ChurIottcsviIie--NN. :. IIirsh.
NEW YORK CITY.
BrcntnnO Bros, . Union square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News Stand.
GiIsCy House News Stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News stand.
sherman House News stand.
fremont House News stand.
BALTEMORE.
CarroIItOn Hotel News stand.
IIutaIy House News stand.
Bnrnum's Hotel News stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-08

munds, went into executive session, and soon
after adjourned.
CONFIRMED.
Tho senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations:
Narnum B. Cochran to be register Of land Office
Marquette, Mich.
PoSrNisTERs.--El j. Marsh, Chllitochc Mo. (;
james H.. Lloyd Liberty Mo-; John !. Hesei
Brunswick, Mo-; George II. Buckncr Saint
Charles, Mo.
NOMINATIONS.
The President sent the following nomina-
tion TO the senate Saturdays:
s. G. w. Benjamin. OF New York, to be charge
dailaires aud consul general of the United States
at Teheran, Persia.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For tho accommodation Of the public, branch
Offices have been established at prominent ocn.
tons, whore at oil times advertisements and SUBJ
scrpiions can be len at exactly te sna cost rs at
the main Office.
Wants, Rents For Sale, &c, &C.. OF thrco linz
or less, inserted three times for % cents All an.
swers, when desired, will bo delivered 10y special
messenger to The residence or Office OF the adycr.
tscr.
is the very best advertising medium in the bis.
trict, and earnestly requests liberal patronage Of
its branch Offices
National Republican., 1883-01-08
as follows:

Whereas it Is provided in the reciprocity treaty
concluded Mt Washington, January 30, 1870, be.
tween the United States, uf the one part aud his
majesty the king OF the Hawaiian Islands, of the
other, that this treaty " remain In force for seven
years from the dutc, at which IL may come into
operation; and further, until the expiration OF
twelve mouths nitgr either OF the'high contracting
parties shall give notice TO the other Its wish to
terminate the same; and whereas, II appears by u
proclamation OF the PTC.idenL of the United States
hearing date the ninth OF September 1875 that
the treaty came into operation on that day; and
whereas further 10 Is no longer for the interests of
the United States to continue the same in force
therefore
Eeso!Ufd. by the senate and house of representa-.
tlves, that notice be given of the termination of
the reciprocity treaty according to the provision
therein contained for the termination Of the same
and the President OF the United States is hereby
charged with tue communication Of such notice
to the king Of the Hawaiian Islands,
Mr., Morrill, moved the reference of the rcso-
luton to the committee ON finance.
Mr.. Miller, OF California, remarked that the
resolution involved Il political question as
well as commercial one.
By consent the resolution was laid on the
table until Monday.
THEINDESGHITY FROM JAPAN.
Mr., Morrill, also offered Joint resolution
declaring that the United States had and now
has clear equitable, and moral wight to the
indemnity heretofore received from Japan.
and that II the same ever be returned, IL shall
be without additions by way of interest or
premiums ON gold or bonds. Laid on the
table.
AT 4'3O the Senate, on motion of Mr., Ed.
National Republican., 1883-01-08
Two AnnroprLntIom RmIs.

In the house Saturday Mr., Fornoy, of Ala
bama, and Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, from
Notifications and pensions appropriation bills
respectively, and they We're referred to the
committee of the whole. Tho forthcations
bill apTopriates $175,O00 Of which 100000 is
for improvements Of harbor iortifcatons, and
$4,000 for torpedoes and harbor dolencos The
pensions bill appropnatcs Ssl,OOOOOO
National Republican., 1883-01-08
Give Him II Rest.
Ncu lOE NuN

When Secretary Folger gets ready to resign
he will probably let the country know it, In
the meantime, Washington correspondents
ought to give him rest.
National Republican., 1883-01-08

The following note has been addressed by the
secretary of state to the Chinese minister on
the subject of Chinese travellers in the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24
Cou,ments on yTr. KeiIey's Call.

From the GcltTsDuif "'"' -,
White men OF Virginia, veterans VI ~" ~"
acknowledgements party, ye nav ,r ~,
NAMED steadiast and immoyaDle' ~ ~"
Virginia looks for her rele2se Ironi VIZ
thraldom under which she now langulsncs;,
VIII YOU not all come forward now 'nu
snare no effort TO save that mother WIZ no, ii's
never failed you in time OF needg Mnn ~
he apathetic when even your own persona,
honor and the welfare OF your wives "'u
children are involved? BY your own e,-
forts only can you work ont your own sal,
walton. Can you. therefore, afford 10 sI,uu
aloof and content yourselves with Young
only? There is work for every man 10 uo;
In The name OF your sires, and in behaii OF
your families, we invoke you TO carry the
war into the camps OF the enemy, ana 10
rest not until you have utterly discounted
him.
And 10 every white man in thc'State Of
Virginia is there danger in the continued
mower Of the Coalition. White men every
where without regard to party. and only IN
rcspect 10 persons, are threatened WIN
NEGRO rule. Will they submit to it? We
cannot believe that they will. The PRIDE
Of race is strong. and we believe that in
November next the white people OF VIZ
pinia will relocate to dishOnOr and shame
thc apoStlcs OF "ciyil intercourse" and So
cial equality, and will once more make ' IT.
oinia worthy OF the name OF sod Domin-
ION because in her soreSt temptations her
nconlc had remained loyal 10 their honor,
70 their race. and to their allegiance.
And TO him who would quote the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments * CEN
snre of tbe poSition into which the white
people OF Virginia have been thrown, we
would only reply that while there Is no law
forbidding 4 white man to Airicanlze HIM
self. there is an unwrittcn law which makes
every white man feel that he who iayors
negro supremacy and laborS to that end Is
worthy OF no respect, and is an Ishmael
against whom the hand of every white Nir-
oinian should be raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24
A Negro Meeting.

The negroes OF Richmond met Tuesday
night at the First African church, and had
a pow-wow. They complimented CAME
RON, FARE, and BLAIR as follows:
Whereas. by the appointment Of Cap
tain K. A. Paul and Mr.. Richard Forester
to positions upon the Richmond School
Board It 1.-THE ReadiuStcr party] has shown
that il is indeed actuated by the great prin-
ciples OF equal political and civil rights TO
all classes, irrespective Of race and color;
and whereas a sad experience proves that
the white teachers OF this city are not. and
cannot be, as careful OF the moral as well rs
mental training OF colored scholars rs are
colored teachers who associate with them
in the church. Sunday school, and at their
homes; therefore be it
"ReSOlUed, l, That we congratulate the
friends Of progress upon the educational
status OF our Commonwealth.
40. That while we would not presume TO
dictate as TO the mauag cement OF the Rich.
mond public schools generally, that we re-
spectfully petition the Richmond School
Board. as an act OF Justice TO ourselves. and
rs an advantage to our children, that they
appoint colored principals and teachers TO
all colored public schools"
What must be the condition OF the white
man who has to defend white mems action
by the aid OF negroesy OF the negroes we
have nothing harsh TO say. II is the white
men who put negroes upon the School
Board that we are after. Give US white
Readiusters' meeting that will adopt the
above resolutions.
These poor tools Of CAMERON. FAKR, and
BLAIR say they would not themselves pre-
sumo TO dictate as to the management Of
the Richmond public schools generally"
True enough; 1t was not they that put two
negroes over the "public schools general
1y.7 II was the white men who desire their
Notes that put negroes into that false
position. But 1t Is the duty OF these two
negroes. II they have any self-respect, to
resign the uncomfortable seats they now oc-
cupy. What Eeadjuster would two wears
ago have dared 10 tell the people Of Viz
ginia that be favored the appointment Of
negro trustees TO manage the public schools
al Richmondy Suppose that in 1891 J0HN
w. DANIEL had upon the stump predicted
thai WILLIAM Il. CAMERON IL elected Cover
nor would appoint two negroes upon the
School Board OF the capital OF the old Com
inonwealth Of Virgins, what would CANE
Ron have saidY lie would have denied IL
Indignantly.
What are the duties OF The trustees Of the
public schools OF Richmond? \ prom-
nent Richmond lawyer, who was once on
the School Board himself, refers us TO the
Code Of Virginia for an answer to that
question. He also says that u these duties
some are required OF the trustees indi-
yidually, II being impracticabIe in the
counties 10 get the members OF the Board
together whenever Il school is TO be visited.
We quote from pages 6S7 and GSs OF the
Code Of 1873:
81. The duties Of boards Of school trus- !
tees shall he, In general, as follows, subject 7
10 be defined more particularly by The I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24
The Richmond Trustees.

Ii was certainly not necessary for the
Improvement OF Virginia free schools that
any colored men should be made trustees.
Probably the effect 80 far as white scholars
are concerned will be bad, and anything
which tends To lessen the interest Of the tax
paying and speaking in the way OF COM
parison) the educated race must be dam
aging TO the schools themselves. These
things are 80 plain that there is hardly
possibility the Liberal" authorities mis-
understood them. and we must look back
to political rather than educational ret
sons for what has been done at
Richmond. Will the "Liberals' make
the anticipated gains: We think not.
In this matter, and i'm the exclusion
OF men Of Democratic antccedentS" from
the Norfolk county ticket negro allegiance
TO the party has been attempted 10 be
strengthened at too great an ultimate eX-
pense OF white support. The negro IS n
selfish a. men generally are. and ne will re-
main a member OF the Liberal party
only so long a. he knows he has white as
sociates enough TO assure victory in the
state. Let Malone drive out, as lac now
seems determined 10 do, enough white
voters TO make the State doubtful 40 any
election, or let the Democratic party induce
to come out-which. We regret 10 say, Il
seems determined not to do-cnough 10
produce the same result, and the negro
strength OF the party would instantly be-
come thing OF the past We score two
important errors against MahOne.-PctcrS-
buTg Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24
NoM RnnIAS.

Topics of the Times. Social Problems.
Edited by TITUS MUNSON COAN. Vol. l..
No. /. New York : G.. =. PUTNAM's
Sons. 1888. Price CSC No.. or $3.50
year in paper; or Sc a year in cloth.
This book is made up of articles or es-
says selected from various sources. Among
them is the Edinburgh Reuielo'S review of
Mr.. HENRY GEORGES Progress and POU-
erty
For sale as above, and also, we suppose,
by booksellers generally.
1855 Catalogue HluStr6 du Salon, Conte-
naRt enriron 800 Reproductions GdpreS
les DeSSins Origindur DIES ArtiSteS.
Public sous Ii direction de FIG. DUMAS.
Outrage approuv6 par lie Ministre de
fInstruetion ct DIES BeauX-Arts. New
York: j. w. BoUTON. Price Sl.2j.
For sale as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

TUE MISSISSIPPI JETTIES. the COM
plc,ion OF the lett es the foreign commerce
of New Orleans is assuming giant proper
tionS. aggregating in 1882 value OF sS3'-
002, 922, a sum exceeded only by New I ORR,
Boston. and san Francisco. During the
quarter ending March 81, 1888. the exports
OF domestic merchandise amounted to over
$3.50. 300. ISL against S24,947,11l for the cor
responding three months OF last year.
american 7rqde journal.
One need look only to the mere appear
ance of the journals Of that city to ascertain
how different city New Orleans now is
from what il was before Captain EADs be-
came its greatest benefactor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

"The Wheeling Intelligencer. Republic
can journal. is edited now by a renegade
Democrat FROM Pennsylvania" remarks me
Richmond Dispatch. What the DiSpa'cp
should have said is that the htepigencer Is
now edited by person whose trstvo'e ana
whose latest vote, also his intermediate
votes. were polled for the Republican par
". and who has never found II deslraDle
or necessary 10 "reneg." The Dispatch
is not Obliged to relish our comments on
IFS attitude towards colored men Cor school
trustees; but we are quite sure that II Is
too fair paper to retort by miSinIormmg
lis readers about matter which 1t thinks
of sufficient importance 10 mention. Inc
DiSpofch has been miSled by recent pub
lication which was intended to mSlead'
and Of course it will not leave the matter
where il is Wheeling Inteiiiqenccr.
Surely not. The Dispatch would not
willingly mislead anybody. The Inteit'-
qencer evidently knows where we obtained
our misinformation but we have forgotten
whence ii came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

Board OF Education, and In other parts OF
this act-to wit: q,
First. TO explain and enforce the school
laws and regulations. and themselves to
observe the same. -,
Second. To employ teachers, and to dis
miss them when delinquent. inefficient, or
In anywisc unworthy of the position.
Third. To suspend or dismiss pupils
when the prosperity and efficiency Of the
schools make II necessary.
Fourth. TO decide what children, wish
ing 10 enter the schools Of the district, are
entitled, by reason Of the poverty OF their
parents or guardilns, TO receive textbooks
free OF charge, and TO provide for supply
ing them accordingly.
Eleventh. 10 uiSit the public free schools
,ciih,n the district, from time TO time. and
10 take care that heqGie conducted accord
ing TO lar, and tcith the utmost efficiency
Those words need no comment. They
define the duties to perform which CAM
ERoN, FAIR, and BLAIR have appointed
two negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

report ie current here to the effect that
General Malone when last here made a
formal demand at the Treasury Department
for the removal OF Robert Boiling from bis
position as inspector Of customs at New
ports News; that the demand was refused
for the reason thai Boiling is, and has been
for years past, good Republican, and be-
sides had the endorsement OF Governor
Cameron; that General Malone sent for
ibe Governor to come 10 Washington and
be ms guest that when the Governor came
The General told him that he had caused
the party more trouble than any man In il,
and that he must Withdraw his endorse
ment OF Boiling, as he (Mahonol knew how
to place the officers where they would do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24
The Public Schools.

To the tditOr Of Hle UiSpdtCh:
am glad to see the decided stand YOU
take i'm to-day's issue under the caption OF
4" How Is III" Although am not educa-
ting my hali-dOzen children in public, but
in private schools. am yet friend to
public schools, and pledge myself to stand
by them and their friends in this issue to
any extent. | think you know me well
enough to believe | am man OF peace.
Indeed, hate strife i'm all its forms. But
there are some things far worse than
d" strife" 1t Is best to meet this issue nor.
You need not ask the Governor TO with
draw his appointment. He will not do
1t. But the appointee had better withdraw
himself. AuIcrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

Come. Governor, lot the people of Nir-
ginia know what is to be the issue in the
elections of next fall? Every white candi-
date for the LeeiSlaturc-eSpecially in your
stronghold west of the Blue Ridee-will
be required to pledge himself as member
Of that body to do all that in his power Hes
to stop the work Of destruction which you
have commenced. Will you force your
friends to repudiate your actionY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-24

Gentlemen: The Hop Bit'crs meet with large
sales and give general satisfaction; one case in
particular you should know Of Mr. john b..
Green. 72s Spriug-Gardeu street. Philadelphia,
Pa has been sun ring from kidney affection,
which superinduced rheumGflsa. He tried ply
sicians and remedies in vain. lie was obliged -
take morphine 20 induce sleep. DIS trouble w1s So
great. Reading your advertisement 10 the Chris
tan 1T Work. he was prevailed upon by One OF bis
daughters 20 Try 10. Three boulc- elected cure
and now be IS an enthusiast Tor Hop Biiicrs. Hc
is one OF the oldest residents in thc locality named
and known as gentleman Of unusual pr1biiy
HENRY TOTrEN,
672 north Tenth street. Philadelphia. Pa.