davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
ELSEWHERE.

Interesting Ceremonies IN Near York City
New YORK, July 1.-The Fourth was a
holiday hereabouts. The First company,
Washington Continental GUARDS, Charles
ton, South Carolina, took part this morn
ing with the veterans of 1912 in raising the
flag at the battery, after which they visited
Washington's headquarters, Broad street,
marched across Brooklyn bridge and took
steamboat for Newburgh, where they visit
ed Washington's headquarters. The cadets
of the Military Institute of Virginia
marched shortly after this morning from
the Sixty-ninth regiment armory to the
Fifth Avenue hotel where, after
stacking arms in the corridor, they en-
tered the reception room, where
President Arthur awaited them. Address
ing the cadet corps he said Gentlemen
of the corps of cadets: I am glad your
visit to this city, upon the errand of peace
and good will which has turned your steps
hitherward, affords NE the opportunity and
pleasure of presenting these diplomas to
the members of your graduates. regret
other engagements will prevent my pres
ence at the city hall when you discharge
your interesting mission, but I wish here
to express my hope and confidence
that henceforth, whenever the
flag of New York regiment shall be
assaulted, if the gallant soldiers of
Virginia are by, they will be prompt and
eager to defend it." The president then
presented their diplomas to the gradu-
ates. The cadets then marched to the
city hall where they were received by the
Corcoran legion and escorted to the gov
ernor's room. There were present Mayor
Edison, some military gentlemen, mem
bers OF the board of aldermen and twenty
five veterans of the 164th regiment. The
flag was then presented, a collation. fol-
lowed and the cadets marched back to
quarters.
The Fourth passed very quietly at Chi
cago, Washington, Cairo and everywhere
else, as far as heard from.
The Americans in the City of Mexico
celebrated the Fourth with a banquet, at
which leading Mexicans, Frenchmen and
Spaniards were also present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Home Casualties.

Edward Schulze, aged about fifteen, a
brother of j. H. Schulze, of the firm of
Mcdonald & Sohulze, was accidentally
shot yesterday forenoon, and will probably
die. He was standing on the sidewalk on
the corner of Sixth and Pine streets about
10 o'clock in the forenoon, in company
with lad named Martini, celebrating the
Fourth with a revolver. The boys were
taking turns shooting, and young Schulze
had just passed the weapon to Martini, in
whose hands it was accidentally discharged,
the contents of one chamber of the revolver
hitting young Schulze in the head, the
ball penetrating the skull about one inch
above and forward of the right ear, and
lodging in the brain. He was at once
removed to the residence of Mr,J. H.Schulze,
a brother, corner of Tenth and Pine
streets. Drs. Dedolf and Ohage we're
called, and pronounced the wound fatal,
there being not more than enc chance ia
ten in the boys favor. No efforts were
made to probe for the ball as it woU.d
still further endanger the lads life.
About II o'clock yesterday a Swede,
name unknown, on Rosabel street, acct
dentally shot himself in the thigh while
carelessly handling revolver, DIR. Ohage
pronounced it a flesh wound and not dan
gerous.
A Norwegian, named Peterson, rear
Seventh and Willius streets, was accident
ally shot in the hand, while celebrating
with loaded revolver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Minnesota Bout Club.

The tenth annual regatta of the Mime:
sofa Boat club was held yesterday under
very favorable auspices. The day was as
fine as could be asked for. The sun was
clouded over during the forenoon just
enough to make it pleasant and agreeable,
so that all the races and ceremonies pass
ed off very suco e 'sfully. At the hour of
commencing, the Great Western band
which had been stationed in the grove,
opened the exercises of the day with a
suitable selection which was followed
by the first race. All the races were rowed
over the club course, from the boat house
one mile up stream and return.
The first one was the junior single sculls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
The Days Fires.

CINCINNATI, July "A fire this morning
at 176 Main street destroyed the shoe fac
tory of Kruse, Vaupel & Co., and damaged
by water the stock in the cigar factory of
Ullmann, Drayfus & Co., on the lower
floors Total loss 1000 and insured.
CHATTANOOGA, July A destructive
fire at Garden, Ala, was discovered about
noon, and two blocks in the central part
of the city, mostly frame houses, were de-
stroyed. Loss about 100000; insurance
about $4,000. Hersey Brothers & Co.,
general store, were the largest losers
about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
At Woodstock. CT.

WOODSTOCK, Ct, July 4.-Henry P.
Brooken's Fourth of July celebration was
very largely attended, and was in all
things great success. Among those
present from abroad were ex-President
and Mrs. Hayes, Senator Platt, Bishop
Coke, Congressman Wait, John B. Cough,
Miles Standish and many others. Ex-
President Hayes was the speaker of the
day, his subject being National Aid to
Education" An original poem was re-
cited by Rev. w. Bacon. Senator Wald-
rick and Bishop Coke also delivered
addresses, the celebration concluding with
an exhibition of fire works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

he had gone over to an entirely different
school of medicine.
and now all he wanted was to get some
thing which would quiet the family, if not
the patient.
This was followed with song by the
jubilee singers, entitled 'March on and
you will gain the victory
The jubilee singers concert in the after
noon was given to large and apprec1a-
tive audience, who encored them many
times, more especially Mr.. Jenkens, the
big boss, whose 'iolly good laugh" was
echoed by the whole audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
JUDGE Honohn was assinated at Ieffarsn

Judge Houghn was assinated at Jefferson,
Tex, late Tuesday night while on his way
home from night session of court, in
which he had been. defending man on
trial for rape. One pistol hall passed
through his breast and another through
his heart. His horses head and his own
clothing were also perforated with buck
shot. Mrs. Houghn thinks the murderer is
negro whose daughter the Judge had
wronged before his marriage, and others
think that the murder was caused by
parties connected with the case which he
was defending.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

The republican members of the Massa-
chusetts house have decided in conference
that the Tewsbury investigation
be closed six days from next Saturday,
July ID, and that the committee report i'm
mediately there after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
NO. 1876.
AN ENTERPRISING PAPER.
a Verdict of $4,000 Against 1t for Libel
and Similar Suits Pending for Damages
in 100000.


and Similar Suits Pending for Damages
in 100000.
Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 4.-The libel case of E. J.
Lehman, the well-known fancy goods
merchant, who conducts the largest retail
store in town, under the name of sThe
Fair" against the Chicago Daily Herald,
which has been on trial for a week, was
concluded to-day, the jury bringing in
verdict of $4,000 damages. The evidence
showed that several months since Mr.. Leh-
mann withdrew his advertising from the
paper, and soon after it commenced a Sc
ries of attacks upon the gentleman's char
acter and business record, applying to him
the title of "fakir" and other epithets. The
Herald has ten other libel suits on it's
hands, in which damages are asked to the
aggregate amount of $500000 The es-
tablishment is also about to commence the
issue of an afternoon edition in order to
get even with its enemies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05

The total loss of Monday nights fire a
Astoria, Oregon, are estimated at $685.
600. The Oregon Navigation companys
losses are $4,000. Seven salmon cam
neries and $4,000 cases of salmon were de-
stroyed: which will greatly diminish the
salmon put.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
Failure at Moorhead

MooRHEAD, MIMI, July 4.-Richardson
Bros, lumber, assigned to W. H. Dayy
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-05
No time should

No time should
be lost if the stom-
ach, liver and bow
els are affected to
adopt the sure rem
edy, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Diseases of the or
gans named beget
others far more Sc.
rious, and a delay
is therefore haz
ardous. Dyspep-
STA, liver COM
plant, chills and
fever. early rheu-
matte twinges, kid
n e. W e a k n es g,
bring serious bndi-
ly troubleifs ri1ed
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
Miss Elite Hill.

The accomplished lady whose name
stands at the head Of this article, and
who delighted our citizens last fall,with
her charming voice and exquisite music
at the services of the Independent
church, is rising star, likely to reach
considerable magnitude. She sang at
the commencement exercises last week
at Flint, and among other compliments
received, the following from Col. Thomp-
son, of Shaksperean notoriety: 81 desire
to congratulate you upon your success
this evening, am delighted with your
singing, and should we send for you to
come back here and sing for us would
you Gomez" The Flint Citizen, in re-
view of the closing concert, says: MANY
sopranos better known in public conc ert
rooms have not the present merit or flu
ture promise of Miss HILL" Miss Hill is
worthy of all the above and much NOR e.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
SOMETHING OF INTEREST.

VS.. Smith is selling laths at 81 per
thousand at his mill.
Comb honey at Reid & Co.'S.
The hest butter in town is at
q. A. GALLAGHER'S
CretOnnes, 25 cents per yard at
NELSON & BULLEN's
For choice smoked. and sugar cured
meats, 60 to Gallagher's.
Reid & Co. have full line of fruits
and berries put up by the ONEIDA Com
MUNITY. These goods are put up in
glass jars, and are the finest in the mar
ket.
Clements is the place where people
90 who get bargains.
Nelson & Bullen are Offering special
ties in Boots and Shoes.
| have secured the services of a cutter
from Detroit, and will continue the
business of Merchant Tailor. Give me
a call. II. j. MINER.
Try Boggs' Soap at l. E. DeGowin's.
If you want nice, fresh fruits and veg
etables, 60 to c. A. Gallagher's.
In boots, shoes, and slippers Clement
beats the world for big bargains.
If you want the best of lime, cement,
calcined plaster, hair. brick, land plas-
ter, salt, oats, hay. wood, hard coal,
blacksmiths coal or steamboat coal, 20
to w. & A. McArthur's dock, foot of Main
st. everything warranted to be of best
quality, prices way.dOwn.
Another large invoice of very fine
goods. that are selling fast, at Clements
because they are the best and cheapest
Madame Foy's corset, Duplex corset
Mighty Dollar corset, and the best sc
cent corset i'm town OF Hempstead's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
Indian River Correspondence.

INDIAN RIVER, June 20.
Correspondence of the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
have just had the pleasure of a shake
with Mr.. K. H. Sager, of the Buckeye
house, situated on the west shore of Burt
Lake, about six miles from here. Mr..
Sager is from Trumbell county, Ohio,
and near his place are about 40 families
of noble Buckeyes, and they are develop
ing the country rapidly. The soil in
that vicinity is the best in the world,
and will produce in large quantities,
anything from maple sugar to cucum-
Der, and all the vegetables and fruits
known. Mr.. Sager about years since
placed large stock of goods, and is the
right man in the right place. His store
is stocked with a large lot of general
merchandise. He is the postmaster and
justice. He commenced with the axe
and is now attending to the guests of
his new hotel, the Buckeye house. His
sail and rowing boats are of the first
class, and fishing tackle plenty. Fish
Of all kinds from bass to sturgeon, and
game in abundance in the vicinity. The
best fishing in the lake is near the Buck
eye house. We had the pleasure of
chunk from "a pound pickeral caught
near there, and Is pound one brought
In was beauty, the Buckeyes are all
good Republicans. Educated and
orderly people, and Sager complains
| that he gets no law business and only
holds the Office of justice to now and
then get matrimonial fee. The daily
boats of the Inland Navigation Co. stop
at his wharf regularly, so that pleasure
parties can have the benefit of daily
communication with any place. Mr..
Sager says come up and stay over Sun
day and he will make you happy. Long
may he wave.
Messrs. Hayden and Downs have dis
solved partnership in the general mer-
camille business, and Mr.. Downs will
continue the business at the same store.
The veritable, invincible and uncOn-
trOlable Jerry Hopper has gone south
for few weeks.
The Riverside house, by Messrs. Kneale
& Baily, is in running order, and
ready for business.
The steam tug Louie, commanded by
Capt. Field has lost time by collapse
of three fues. The boiler was loaded to-
day for Cheboygan for repairs.
The new steam lighter of Mr.. Lewis
will be launched in few days.
Joe Laving's boy met with quite a
serious accident to-day. In running he
fell, and striking an axe, the lower lid of
the left eye was cut through near the
ball. No injury to the eyesight.
| EGCuI ApIIrG
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
MUSIC, LAUGHTER and JOY.
A Wiss and FatherIy Priest Great
ly Encouraged.
Discreet, Modest, self-SaoriAoing Sisters
Witness a Good Harvest from their
works-Happy Bright-Eyed Pu-
pills Jubilant as the
Term Closes.
"a G1aSlso1ae Event.

Pains taking, skillful enterprise al
ways has its own reward, and when de-
voted to good cause, the reward is we'll
worth all the energy and thought that
has been expended. This was fOrcibly
illustrated in the highly successful en-
tertainment of music and drama pre-
sented at the opera house on Tuesday
evening, by the pupils Of st. Mary's
school, aided by professional home talent.
The two pianos were made eloquent
with symphonies that are only secured
under skillful touches of accomplished
players. The singing of Misses E. McDon-
aid and L. McGurn, was worthy of
special mention. The boys and girls did
admirably. The audience was large,
varied and appreciative. The stage was
richly decorated with a fine array Of
flowers, plants, wreathes, and other
helps so artistically arranged as to chal-
lenge the admiration of all. The essays
were not ancient and tOmbstOned, but
original, spicy and meritOrious. Near
the conclusion, Father De Smidt showed
himself true Catholic in we'll chosen
words of appreciation, gratitude and en-
cOuragement. Truly Catholics and
Professionals dwell together in unity in
Cheboygan. st. Mary's church and
school have our warmest wishes for con
tinued success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

DR.. e. II. Hill has removed his dental
rooms to his residence, on Pine street,
West of the Grand Central hotel.
A subscription paper is being circu-
lated for the purpose of raising money
to procure prizes to be contested for by
the three hose companies of the Cheboy-
gan Fire Department. 1t is the design
to raise $15O.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
simply Splendid.

This is whatever everybody says of the
magnificent excursion to be given Fourth
of July on the elegant steamer Messen-
ger to st. Helena, touching at Mackinac
Island, st. Ignace and other places. Hap
by will be the person who is so fortunate
as to take advantage of this, the finest
excursion of the season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
Lost OF Stolen.

A bay pony, small white streak on
forehead, heavy hair on fetlOcks, right
fOreleg crooked at fetlOck. Missing
since Friday 9Th inst. | will pay a re-
ward of five dollars to any person who
will bring her to me, or put her in S.
Bakers yard. TERANCE MCGRANE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
Notice..

My gallery will be closed from this
date, until the building is. repaired.
Thanking my many customers for their
patronage. l hope to see them again,
as soon as am ready to work. | am
prepared to do outdoor work, and will
engage in that kind of work in a few
days. G. S. WILSON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23
Rooms TO Rent.

Desirable sleeping rooms to rent on
Huron street, convenient to Grand Cen
trail Hotel. Apply at Tribune office. e..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

The Parnell fund at Chicago now
amounts to $1,000 II is in the hands of
the Hon. John f. Finerty. Leadville has
contributed $500 as starter"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-23

500 bushels of early rose potatoes for
sale at Reid 81 Co.'S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We take pleasure in announcing
that we have perfected arrangements
with the publishers of the American
Farmer that enable US to club that
magazine with the FOREST REPUBLI-
CAN at the low price of S1.75 per year,
a trihe over the price of the REF UBLI'
CAN alone. This is beyond question
the first time that a reliable agricul-
tural paper has been offered at so cheap
price, and we trust all our subscribers
will avail themselves of this unusual
opportunity of securing first class
agricultural magazine. The Ameri-
can Farmer is beyond doubt worth
three times the price, at which We
place it. Try it. L: is a monthly
publication.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10

AS reporter for the Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette sat yesterday afternoon in
a chamber in 321 Federal ST., Allegheny,
listening to terrible tale of suffering as
it fell from the lips of a gentle little lady,
Mrs. Milo Ingram, the daughter of Capt
Hugh Mex Kelvey of this city, it seemed
almost too much to believe, if the evidence
had not been close at hand to substanti-
ate every word. 1t was but another evil
dence of the culpable Ignorance of a large
classs of practitioners of medicine who
claimed for six years that her terrible
disease was cancer. She was covered
with ulcers given up to die. Peruna cur
ed her perfectly. Continued on page "a,
in "Ills of Life by DR.. Hartman. Ask
your druggist fol; one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10

contracted q severe cold from which
he was confined to his bed for some
time. He finally recovered bu. not
fully. Ever since he has been slowly
declining in health, and until last
winter has been able to go about and
attend to his business, although IN
able to engage to any extent in man
ual labor. During last winter. he
grew much worse, being confined to
the house the greater port of the time.
When Spring opened up he appeared
to grow better, but his gain in health
was not permanent. Through the
summer he grew worse rapidly. No
medical treatment that be could reach
here seeming to do him any good be
decided TO 60 to Meadville. He vent
there about two weeks before his death.
As DR.. Stoneroad, whom no went to
see. gave him encouragement he put
himself under his care. But he re-
ceived no benefit. He grew daily
worse and on Sunday night, the 23d
ult., he began to sink rapidly. o.
Monday his family was telegraphed
and reached him on Tuesday morning.
He died on Wednesday. He was
buried in the, Hotchkiss buryipg
ground, Spring township, Crawford
county. He was a member Of7the
Masonic Fraternity. A good citizen.
a good 'neighbor, and'a generous friend
has gone. May God be good to those
who mourn the loss of husband and
father. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10
ATrENTION sOLpIERs!

have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office at WASH
ingtOn, ID. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions to which they may be
entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at
Iionesta, Pa. Also. claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years soldier in
tho late war, and having for number of
wears engaged in the prosecution or SOL
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims iR the shortest pos
sihle time. j. Is. AGNEW.
4ltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10
A Little One-Sided.

The hunt of last Saturday turned
ou: rather nne.sided, contrary to the
expectations of the most sauguine, as
it was thought that if there was any
difference in the sides as they were
paired it was in favor of Mr.. Adams
side. But the day was very bad
one for finding squirrels, rain having
fallen almost incessantly, and the
great surprise was that there were
such good strings brought in.
Messrs. Laughlin and Coburn, both on
one side, seem to have struck q pud.
ding, judging from the size of their
counts. Every hunter came in drerch-
ed to the skin and thoroughly tired
out, and so there was not the lively
spirit shown when the counts were
handed in as on former occasions.
The Central House was headquarters
this time, and splendid oyster sup
per wss served, to which the cold and
hungry hunters did most ample JUS
tice. This will probably wind up
the hunts for this season unless the
weather should remain good for a
time yet and the boys be unable to
contain themselves. Below we give
the score:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-10
oIL NoTEs.

Latest news from the Cooper tract
state that Melvin Walker & Co.'s No.
20, on lot 8, is in the sand and made
thirty five barrels the first hour.
Howe 10 in the Balltown district
was drilled about feet deeper and
made 20S barrels the first four hours
after drilling. 1t is gassing very
strong. Howe No. was also drilled
three feet deeper and is makiug from
60 to SO barrels per hour.
A dispatch to the Derrick, dated
Oct. 8, has this to say Of Howe No.
10: Howe No. 10 is acting like q
very peculiar well. From its location
north Of No. 7, small we'll or a
possible dry hole was expected. So
on Sunday afternoon when it was
reported producing at the rate of 150
to 165 barrels an hour it was scarcely
credited. Even mere surprising was
the news this morning that the well
had declined to fourteen or fifteen
barrels an hour. Much doubt was
expressed by the trade in general as
to the correctness of the gauges, but
they were at last accepted as true.
The we'll has thus far acted in a very
unusual manner. Its production for
the frat hour was from 100 to IT'S
barrels. In the fourth hour it was
making less than 100 barrels. In the
first eighteen hours it made 637 bar.
rels and at the end Of that time was
flowing at the rate of from fourteen to
seventeen barrels an hour. Prepare.
tions are being made to drill it deeper
this afternoon when better idea oi
its producing qualities can be obtained
At present it looks very much as il
the head had been blown off, and il
would not be large producer. This
however, can not be told yet. The
we'll is only a short distance in the
sand, aud most of the other wells have
been improved by deeper drilling
Perky No. 9 got the BEST of its pro
duction when about eighteen feet il
the sand Howe No. was largel,
improved by deeper drilling, Will,
Howe No. 7 and Porky 10 were only
slightly increased, though their deptI
in the sand when they began to Aoy
was greater than in No. 10. TIL
next two wells south of Howe 10 ar,
small affairs as compared with tn
others, and this is what leads the trad
generally to look upon No. 10 at
failure.
Drilling has been resumed on tn
Hunter we'll opposite Tionesta, al
.. with no further bad luck it may b
expected to finish the latter part {
this week, as we understand they ar
down over 1000 feet now.