davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
MARINE.

The Keweenaw was in, Sunday land-
ing a large quantity offreight.
The Schooner Naiad arrived at Dun
can City Tuesday and loaded lumber FOR
Chicago.
The Atlantic arrived up about 3
O'Clock Tuesday morning. and call in 60
ing down, leaving here at noon.
The schooner CODsuellO arrived
Wednesday forenoon with cargo of
coal from Toledo, O., for W. & A. McAr-
thur.
The Ste. Marie arrived down from
the Sault Monday and Wednesday nights,
and left on her return trips the follow
ing mornings.
The tug f.. c. Crawford came into
port Thursday afternoon to await the
cessation of the blow, on her way from
Chicago to Toledo.
The steambarge Anna Smith. and
consort James c. King, arrived Sunday,
loaded lumber from w. & A. Macarthur,
and left for Chicago Thursday morning.
The fishing tug Messenger succeeded
in making her dock at COckburn island
Monday for the first time this season.
She arrived Wednesday with 81 tons of
fresh fish.
The tug Winslow arrived early Sun
day morning with complete wrecking
outfit, Capt. Swain in command. Tues
day she picked up tow and started
down the lake.
The Messenger makes her trips with
regularity and ease. Tuesday she made
the the run from Mackinac to this port
in an hour and ten minutes, with 60
pounds of steam.
The Mary was hauled out at the
ship yard this week for repairs. She has
been re-caulked and had her hull paint
ed dlack, to correspond with the other
boats of the line.
-Champlain arrived from Chicago
Thursday morning about o'clock, leav-
ing on her return trip about noon. She
could not take all the freight at the
docks at Chicago and Milwaukee.
The tug John Martin, Capt. John
Cotton, arrived in port Thursday noon.
She is looking after lows to take down
the lake and the captain concluded 1T
was more pleasant to wait inside than
out.
The City of Cleveland was in Saturday
afternoon and Wednesday forenoon, with
lots Of freight both trips. She was
bothered some Saturday with the logs in
the river, and did not call in going down
on that account.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
DIRECTORY.

a. FIRST M. e. CHURCH.
C. vi; huron and Pine streets. Rev. w M
SSanppeiL Preaching 10% A. M. ~ D ~
SSauoatn school at IL M. Prayer meeting frhnrs
ST. JAMES K. CHURCH.
South Huron street. Preaching at 1o.eo :,
ioO T; M. Sabbath school at IL M. Rev ! II
Magofiin, Rector. 0'' u H.
INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
opera House. Preaching at 7:3Op. NJ sah-
oa'n school IL M. r. M. Thompson, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
LIoaciing IO:30 A. M, 1880 p. M. Sabbath
schoot II M. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:i5
r. M. Chas. H. Hartley, d. d., Pastor ''i'
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor 5th and Church streets. Low mass A
M, daily. High mass 101& A. M. SUNDAY Vas
Pers 800 P. M. Sunday. Rev. Peter j. De Smedt
BAPTIST CHURCH.
DIVISION street. near Dresser Preaching 1O1k
M, "a Pm. Sunday school IL NJ. PRAYER.
meeung TUESDAY evening at 745.
CHEBOYGAN LODGE, NO. 2S3, F. AND A. M.
regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
G S"y ex1ning, on or before the full of the moon.
GG Wharton, w M. P Sutton, Sec'y.
:. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 1871, l. O. OF.
meet every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. BIZ Vanderbilt NG. R. Bannatyne
Meet every other Monday evening. at & n
). Miner. M w. B Fl Begole, Recorder
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, NO. I04, OF R. A. M
Meets In Masonic Hall, on the Friday on OF
after the full OF the moon. A Paddock. H p
y Wooster, Sec'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICx
Nov 9th 1907

May 9th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his insen-
ton to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of
Cheboygan County, at Cheboygan on Monday
June Is 1883 viz: Hubert Gallaher.r Home
stead entry No, $3.50 for the ma of W u sec IL,
town 81 n. range west. He names the follow
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 O, Charles Haffner Of Cheboygan
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

]. B. Macarthur expects to start his
saw mill next week.
Sec notice to contractors, for bids to re-
plaster the court house.
DR.. G. A. Perrin has concluded to re-
main in ChebOygan- Glad of it.
Mrs. ID. Lenahan will have new ad-
yertisement next week that will De of
interest to the ladies, look out for it.
DR.. T. A. Perrin and Chas. H. Mute are
planting large number of shade trees
around their homes, maple, mountain
ash, birch and evergreens.
Louis Parcelle has bought DR.. Hills
stock of drugs and continues business at
the old stand. Mr.. Parcelle is an expo
rienced druggist and proposes keeping a
full and fresh stock. Call and see him.
Thursday evening, Miss Marion Philip,
one of Duncan city's fair daughters, was
united in marriage to Christopher Mac
donald, gentleman in the employ Of
Thompson Smith. The TRIBUNE extends
congratulations and wishes for many
happy days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.

CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge of Probate--E Perkins.
Sherih-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and Register-Medard Metivier.
Treasurer-EZ Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George X Frost
Trustees-Watts s Humphrey, w Z Smyth.
81 A Blake, r Robinson, j B Macarthur, T I
Van Arsdale.
Marshal-HOward Lynn.
Clerk-C Hunt.
Treasurer Cueny.
AttOrney-Geo w Bell.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory M Summons.
Clerk De GOWN,
Treasurer g Boggs
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive-FrOm south at SOFA M, sos M.
North at sos M.
Rogers City on Keweenaw.
Black Lake Mondays Pm.
Depart-FOr South sos M, 1913 M.
North 5:05 p n.
Rogers City on Keweenaw.
Black Lake Tuesdays Am.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The schooner Barbarian arrived
Tuesday and is loading lumber for
Chicago.
The Messenger arrived in good time
last evening. Captain reports some
breeze during the trip.
The Ste. Marie arrived on third trip
this week, last night. Met several good
sized Jumps during her passage from
Dstour over, but got here in good season.
The steambarge ID. w. Powers and
cOnsOrts Sunshine, ". S. Crosthwaite,
and John Bredcn, arrived Sunday, load
ed lumber from Thompson Smith, at
Duncan, and cleared Thursday for Ton
AMANDA. The four took about 100000
feet.
The Flora arrived up shortly after
noon yesterday. She got the full benefit
of Wednesday nights gale, being on Sag
NAV bay, but proved equal to the emer
gency. She did not call in going down,
in order to make up lost time.
The Van Raaltes time for the sea-
son will be: Leave ChebOygan every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings at a. H., run 20 Mackinaw City
and await the arrival OF the morning
train from the south, and arrive at Sault
Ste. Marie the evenings of the same days.
Returning, leaving the Sault every Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
reaching this port the same evenings.
Thursday evening the tug Nat Stick
ney lowed into the harhor the schooner
E. p Beals, with coal from Buffalo to
Milwaukee, leaking badly. The Captain
reports terrible weather on Lake Huron
Wednesday night. The schooner has
Canvas stretched under her tn stop the
leak. Capt. Corbin discovered her sig
nal of distress and run down four or five
miles below Light House point to pick
her up. We understand several extra
men have been procured to work the
pumps and that the tug John Martin
will tow her to destination.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
"a Friend" tonight.

W. W. johnson, who lives at Rush
Hill, this county, was in Mexico
Saturday on business. About or 8
O'Clock in the evening he started for
home, and, when about one mile east
of this city, he was stopped by two
unknown men and ordered to halt.
One of the men took hold of the bri-
die of his horse and attempted to
stop him, when Billy struck the man
over the head with the butt end OF
his whip and put spur to his horse to
escape them. The men opened fire
on him, but fortunately he was un-
hurt. 1t is supposed the men were
tramps. 1t was a "close call" fol
Billy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Death Of Hiss Carrie Panhorst, the
Young Lady who Fell rrem
the Balcony at Hardin
III I'Allege Sept. 10.

z Il
The following in regard 4, Mia,
Carrie Panho,st appeared 10 Mon.
days Globe Dem ocrat.
"Miss Carrie daughter Ut the latt
Vim. Panhorst, died at the family
residence at this place this evening,
at 6 O. clock. at the ageo OF 10 years,
The death was caused by Internal
injuries received at Mexico, No.,
where she had been attending col.
|lege. On Wednesday,. September
10: while sitting on the banister Oh
the third story porch, she became
Feyerhalaneed and fell TO the ground .
distance ofsforty feet, alIahting on
her feet. Her lea shoulder was dis-
located, Aid she received other ia.
juries, resulting as above stated.
Funeral services Tuesday, 1t 9 p,
M"
The distenoe that Mis- Panhorsl
fell was "a instead Of 40, and she
seemed to have almost recovered be.
fore she left for home. 1t was be-
lieved that che would soon return te
Hardin College and resume her stud.
les, but instead, the Angel Of Ligh,
has bid her. c FrEa ;E syf4sl
.sCome to the land Of Peace;
Come where tempast hath no longer
sway.
The shadow passes from the sou
- away,
The sounds of weeping cease"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Why doctors are opposed to adver.
tising. -..
What you put 8 cent stamp or
that letter for. ....
How our young friend --, will
get his overcoat out of soak.
Why the old settlers reunion was
not advertised more extensively.
Why you don't pay for the LEDGE
If you want it. If not, stop it a,
once.
Why furnaces for heating are moi
put in our churches, Opera House and
Hardin College.
If some of the boys who went down
to see the Yelled Prophets did moi
come back with unveiled profits
Ii there won't be lots of fun at the
insight and unseen sale of Pacific
express advertised in the LEDGER.
If if would not be easier to publish
the names of those who did not 90 tt
the st. Louis fair than those who did
If the young ladies of Centralis
are not "broke up" with the songs
''Only a Pansy Blossom" and "Wai
Till the Clouds Roll By"
If the guests at the hotel in Cen
tralia did not get left last Monday
morning, and if mistakes won't occur
in the "best regulated families
If people who take paper and dt
not pay for it, but are always kicking
about the policy of the paper, do no
deserve thanks for their "liberal pat
ronage.''
If j. C. Huff did not let a largs
pair of shears fall on his face whe,
he was gazing at one of the girls las
Saturday while putting up stoves a
Hardin College.
Why the Press did not wait til
Christmas before it published Bro
Armstrong; sermon, and if that pa
per would have ever found out tha
such sermon had been preached L
the LEDGER had not published it th,
week before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Correct.


We clip the following from a COM
munication in the Mexico Intelligencer.
We cannot endorse it too heartily,
but are not surprised that the editor
made no comments on it. II he had
read it we don't think be would have
published it:
"The fact that the State can de-
mand fealty and service, does not au-
thorize nor warrant any citizen in
seeking Office with the persistence
ana effrontery, which, we regret to
see manifested by so many who are
and have been suitors for public favor
for the last ten years, and perhaps for
a longer time. This course of con-
duct cannot be too strongly animad-
verted on, nor discouraged"
We know of no person in this coun-
ty the above can refer to except it be
the editor of that paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
FROM RUSH HILL.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Oct. 1.-Weather cool.
Dry and dusty.
D. NJ. Uzzell is sick with fever.
G. Reusch is building hotel and ii
is to be hoped that some of the clean
boarders'' can get square meal once
more, and there will be peace in this
quiet town.
From the racket in the northern
part of town last Saturday night the
cider must have been spiked.
Mrs. Alexander is building o nice
residence on First street.
Water is Il very scarce article in
this vicinity and is being hauled sew
eral miles. = - gES
Mrs. Emma Uzzell is having a very
handsome residence finished this weeE
and it's no discredit to this towr
either.
John Jeffries, formerly the fisi
merchant of this place, is to pant th,
new hotel. s., -., .....1sss
Protracted meeting commences a
Rock Hill Church on Wednesda,
night, Oct. 3rd, conducted by Eldel
Anthony of this place. IT "a
Miss Eta Mathews, of New Hart
ford, Illinois, is visiting her uncle
Thompson Jeffries, this week. -
William Jeffries is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Wilkinson, near vandalia.
The protracted meeting held by Fl
der M. L. Anthony at this place
closed Monday night with fourtee
additions.
Miss Julia Reusch is visiting friend
and relatives in Montgomery City.
Lamont" is not dead yet; he ha
only gone down where the violet
grow. LMBER JIM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
DIED.

On Sept. 20, 1883, Mrs. Sallie
Clendenin, of Santa Fe, Monroe CO.,
Mo. Mrs. Clendenin was born il
Lexington, KY, Nov. 20. 1900, and
was married to VIM. Clendenin ir
Bourbon county in the year 1892
She came to Missouri'in so, and in
the year 1886 united with the Chris
tan church. Mrs. Clendenin was tht
mother of Mrs. Bruce Baldwin oi
this city. She was kind and affec
tionate mother, sincere friend to al
and especially to those in distress
and a consistent Christian, and, wher
death stilled the throbbing pulse, sh'
died in the full assurance Of blessed
beyond. Children, grieve not, thougl
the clods of the valley hide from NOR
tai view all that remains of the lovet
one, place your trust that her whou
you have so tenderly loved and cher
ished, has now gone to receive he
reward in Heaven, where no adieu
are spoken, and no farewell word lin
gers on quivering lips, and no tea
dims the light of loving eyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
FROM LADDONIA.

- u
Correspondence of the leaser .
Lapppsfa. Oct, 2.-.The delot Il
crowded night and day with passen-
gers for the st. Louis Fair. Manv
of the Laddonians are attending.
Last Saturday might two neg %
men had 4 row. The town aatl,ofi-
ties fined one of tiiem ss. Tie soo1-
er the negroes learn to be quiet and
orderly the better. 3
ii. w. LlewelIyn and wife Of Van
dalia were visiting in town this week.
Married at the residence Of the
brides parents, on Monday, Miss
Lizzie Pierce and Mr.. Clark, Ed. j.
D. Robnett officiating. Miss. Cora
Scanland Of Montgomery county and
DR.. Edw. vandeventer, were the At
tendants. They started the same
day to st. Louis, where they will at
tend the fair. Miss Laura Pierce
came from Columbia. where she i
attending school to attend the mar
riage. Mrs. Pearl oleta Hughs ae-
companied the bridal party TO st.
Louis. ~ 5iS {|{i az
Mr.. Lii Smith and his mother are
attending the fair.
Mr.. Beal, living in town, has a
very sick child, also, Mrs W. Mc
Nany's little girl baby is very sick.
Mrs. Judge Wilder's health is i'm
proving. ! 4 Il +
The sale of Mr.. Fullwider's last
Saturday was we'll attended, and
property of all kinds sold high. Mrs.
FulIwider prepared dinner, and fed
about 250 people bountifully. They
start on Wednesday to the south
part of the state. They will stop a
few days in st. Louis, to attend the
fair.
The protracted meeting conducted
by Ed. Briggs, is in progress. FE'a
W. johnson is bnilding a large
addition to his house and when CON-
pleted it will be about one of the
best buildings in the town.
Business Of all kinds is very good.
Mr.. Bruton has moved the post
Office to the building he lately bought
from John Beal.
A good rain fell last night, and
now people don't look so dusty.
ANNIE LAURIE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
ACT /. SCENE 1,

MURAvIEFF-"AF Friend.' There
are many meanings to that word.
One man is your friend because it is
to his advantage; another, because it
fatters his vanity to be considered
your familiar; and a third, that he
may crafty his fault-finding disposi-
ton by criticizing and bestowlng ad-
vice.
SIR GEoRGE.--Such are not the
friends 1 seek. A friend, true
friend, must be both q wise man and
q good man. He must love his
friend with sufficient zeal to see his
faults and endeaver TO counteract
them, and with sufficient prudence to
perceive his true interests and to
strive for them. He must put aside
vanity; he must be Jealous and kind,
steady and persevering, without be-
ing curious or interfering, trouble
some or obstinate. In fine, the man
who aspires to such a name, must be
to his friend what every man would
be to himself, if he could see his own
faults, undazzled by self-love, and
his own interests unblinded by pas
sion.
Mr.. Marlande Clarke, who is TWEEN
ty-eight years Of age, is the son oi
the late Rev. Cecil Jervis Clarke, M.
A. Vicar Of Huddersfield, England,
and formerly Chaplain to the Mar.
quis of Westminster. He was edu.
Gated at St Johns College, England
and was for two years lecturer or
Shakespeare's plays at the Roya
Polytechnic, London. Mr.. Marlandt
Clarke first appeared on the stage
nine years ago at the Olympic Thea
tire, London, in the 1.-TWO Orphans, >
and has since recited, by specia
command, before r. R. Fl. th,
Prince and Princess Of Wales. Hi.
testimonials include personal letter
from the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone
Prime Minister Of England, the lat,
Dean Stanley. Alfred Tennyson
Poet Laureate, besides q great mum
Der Of other men Of note.-Pitts5ur.
Leader.
i At the Opera House, tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
ssHell Fall of Such Christians. ).

Elder Brooks opinion of the Down
ing law may be measured by the fol-
lowing words uttered in his recent
Sedalia speech: "Those who favor
the Downing law are Christians in
neither word nor deed. In fact, hell
is full of such Christians. .''-C Clinton
County Democrat.
II we remember Alright a conven-
ton of ministers met in st. Louis and
endorsed the Downing law. And
right here the question arises whether
Bro. Brooks knows what hell is full
Of. He should judge, not that he be
not judged, or words to that effect.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
A Marrow Escape.

On Tuesday the. 18th plt., while
James Mahon, living ten miles south
west of Mexico, was stretching barb
ed wire on the fence, the horse be-
came frightened and turning round
caught Mr.. Mahon in the wire, wrap
ping the wire around his legs started
to run. After dragging him about
a quarter of a mile his sister tried to
stop the horse, but In 30 doing she
caught hold of the wire, thinking it
was a rope, the WIRE was dragged
through her hand tearing the flesh
therefrom, but, although her hands
were terribly lacerated shessucceeded
in catching the horse and releasing
Mr. Mahon. DIR. Robinson was call
ed in and both are doing well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
Ledger to be Sued for $1,000.

We have been informed that "Col."
Richmond is going to sue the LEDGER
for $4,000. He need not bring any
suit. just call around and let us
draw a check for you. We keep a
clerk employed to fill out checks for
such emergencies. One thing is GER
tain, he can not bring the suit very
well in Mexico, for the Mayor says he
"will have Richmond arrested as q
vagrant when he comes here again, If
be ever does.' Call the next witness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
! Col. m at Laddenia.

s.Col." Richmond would receive q
short and glad welcome here at the
hotels and livery stables, and the
washerwoman would be exceedingly
glad If he would call and settle his
bill. "Tis not all gold that glitters. -
He looked fine, loved fine dishes, fine
rooms, fine livery rigs and fine wash
ing, and was said TO be a fine insur-
ance agent, but he wasn't fine gen.
tleman when it came to paying bill.-
Annie Laarie in Laddonia Enter
Drise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
CONWAY Arrested.

F. P. Conway, formerly Of Mexico,
was arrested this week upon q war
rant sworn out by John Peacher char
ging him with threats Of personal yio-
lence and to steal his daughter, etc.
He was found guilty and bound in q
bond of $500 to keep the peace and
not steal the girl for three months =
Sturgeon Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

The Cannon-ball train Of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe line was
attacked Saturday morning at Cool
ridge, Kan. by three train robbers,
who shot down the engineer, fireman
and brakeman, but were routed by
the express messenger, who was him.
self slightly wounded. Neither Frank
nor Jesse James were, as far as we
can learn, in the gang.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Miss Florence Gerald, the Southern
favorite, supported by strong com.
pany, is now filing q successful en-
gagement at the Pickwick Theatre,
st. Louis. Miss Gerald viii appear
at the opera house in this city Thurs
day evening, Oct. 4, in the thrilling
society drama Of "a Friend"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
county Orange Meeting.

The next meeting of the County
Grange will be held at the Court
House in Mexico On the 9Th inst.
All oranges in the county are re-
questsd to send delegates to this
meeting as delegates to the State
Grange are TO be elected and other
important business transacted. &.
Menu Overseer Co, Grange.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Something Useful and Valuable In many
Ways.
We to-day received from j. H. Zeilir
& Co., Philadelphia, the proprietors Of
the popular; remedies, Simmons Liyel
Regulator and Darbys Prophylsctic Fin.
Id, "a copy Of "rhe Peoples Regulator, y
| . pocket companion useful for everyhod,
IMAM, woman and child, and we hope al
our readers will get copy, as they vii
find It valuable in many ways. They
mail it to anyone sending them their ad-
dross
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
AUCTION SALE OF MERCHANT
TAILOR'S PIECE GOODS.
Now Is Your Chance to get q Coed
Suit OF Clothes Cheap.

will cell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, in the store.
room in Harper's block, lately occu-
pied by Paul & Co., on Saturday
afternoon, October 18th, 1888, the
stock of Piece Goods assigned to me
by John Cough. The stock contains
about 65 suits of cassimeres and wor.
steds, and a lot Of trimmings. Coco
goods. J. G. TRMBLE,
Assignee John Cough.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04

Having put n the latest improved
rolls for grinding wheat, l am now
prepared to furnish an excellent -four
for sale ON the custom trade. Meal
and fionr also kept at'low prices,
2O-1m a NJ. M. CoNGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-10-04
The trial of r R. Burress. enc

The trial OF T. r. Burgess, ene Of
our BARRIERS, for violating the Sunday
law, came mp before Squire Wat-
kins Tuesday and resulted in hung
iury.. Five 70 rcquittal and one in
favor of a fine being imposed.
Squire Watkins settled the question
Wednesday by acquitting The
defendant Tandalia argus