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

To Oscar Adams, Philip Bries, Elizabeth s..
Blaney, Geo w Bell, Barbar' Buell., William
Bartholomew, Isaac Cooper, VIM Chandler, /,
VIM Elliott, Cornelius A Gallagher, William
III Grier, Cornelius A Gallagher and Duane
D Burdick, John and James Hoban, Sarah
John G Mulvaugh, Daniel Mcdonald, Post
& Van Arsdale, George Paquette, Adolphus
Robertson, Anthony Siankiewitz, Samantha
X Sammons, Henry A Wetmore, Sarah @
Wilson, George Wilson, Nancy Zimmerman,
Tunis Il Van Arsdale and all other persons
interested In any of the lots and premises
hereinafter mentioned and described:
NTOTICE is hereby given that by order of
IN the Council Of the village Of Cheboygan,
an assessment has been made upon the follow
ing lots and parcels of land for defraying the
expense of the construction of tile sewer on
Elm street from the east side of Bailey street
to the Cheboygan river, to-wit:
Lots numbered 8, 4, s, 8, T. 20, 81, 22, %, "a, 25
90 30, b. 35 81, Ss, 80, A. 45 as TO- H. ~ % and
second addition; lot block in l. Baclxus'
adtion; lot A and lots 3, 4, 5, @ and Z, block 3,
and lots 3, 4 and 8, block A, in M w Horne's 3D.
addition; lots /, 2, o and 10, blocks and 2, in
what is known as VIM Bartholomew addi-
tion.
And that a roll of said assessment was filed
with me July 10TH 1883, and will remain in my
office until Tuesday, Evening, Aug. 9TH next,
for the inspection of all persons concerned
therein.
Notice is also given that the Council and
Board of Assessors OF said village will meet
day evening. Aug. 9TH next, at o'clock, to re-
view said assessment, at which time and place
opportunity will be given all parties interest
ed to be heard.
Dated July 18th, 1888
@. J. HUNT, Village Clerk,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
THE STATE.

Eleven telephone lines center Ann
ArbOr.
Senator COnger is to make the rounds
of the Michigan life-saving stations.
Burglars raided Lansing Tuesday
night. Three houses were robbed and at
tempts made to rob two others. Losses
small.
Leonard Ames. the Port Huron man
shot by his wife at Alpena recently, is in
fair way to recover.
AGrand Rapids man arrested on COM
plant of his wife. He was drunk and she
wanted him put where he could not dis
turb his dying child.
The sheriff of HOughtOn county had
five victims of jim-jams in jail one
week, and he said the scene was like
hell let out for noon.
M. j. Smiley, law partner of the late
d. Darwin Hughes, is spoken of as the
probable successor of Mr.. Hughes as at
torney for the G. r. 81. R. r.
Rev. David Hoag has been convicted at
Saginaw for beating his wife. He will
serve three months in the IOnia house of
correction, so says the Saginaw Courier.
Eugene Ostrander, the GratiOt counE
schOolmaster tried for assault and
terry on a little boy, one of his scho
has been convicted and fined. The -
is dead.
The statement is made that work
Cornwall and Sault Ste. Marie
which is likely to prove antagOnistWe<6
to the Canadian Pacific Road, will be be-
gun next month.
The rainfall during June, measured at
the office of State Board of Health, was
nearly ten inches. and exceeds the aver
age for five years by four and one half
inches, and for seventeen years, at the
Agricultural College. by six inches,
d. Darwin Hughes, of Grand Rapids,
one of the leading attorneys of the State,
died last week and was buried last
Saturday. Bishop Gillespie, of the Epis-
copal church conducting the services.
The attendance was large.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
Concert.

The following is the programme for
the concert to be given at the Opera
House next Friday evening, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Congrega-
tional society.
PART L.
l. Piano duet, Radicuse, ......... Gottschalk
Misses Magoffin and Keables.
e. Vocal solo, Simon the Cellarer, .......
Fred Frost
g. Quartette, Song Of the Triton, ... Taylor
Miss Paddock, Mrs. RollO, Messrs. George and
s. Fax.
4. Vocal solo, The Flower Girl, ... Bevignani
Miss Davis.
8. Vocal duet, Ever United, ..... .Campana
Miss Paddock and Mr.. Geo. Fax.
g. Grand Polka de Concert ......... Wallace
Miss Magoffin.
Z. Quartetts, Swedish Wedding March, 1900.
SOderman
Misses Davis, vorce, Keables and Mrs. Rollo.
PART II.
1. Piano duet, Qui Vive Galop, ........ GAM
Misses MagOtfin and Keables.
z. Vocal solo, The Sea, NeukOmm
Mr.. Geo. Fax.
3. Quartette, Waltz Song, ........ Wentworth
Misses Davis, VOrce, Keables and Mrs. RollO.
4. Vocal solo, The Lord is My Light. Marsh
MISS
D. vocal 0uet, ........... ......................
Messrs. George and s. FAX.
8. Vocal solo, Non Flu SOgnO.
Miss Davis.
Z. Quartette, You Stole my Love, .MacLarren
Messrs. George and S. Fax, RollO and Frost
The Van Raalte's business on the
Sault route is increasing and she is
proving very popular with the travelling
public.
The Messenger continues to grow in
popularity along the north shore route
and is proving to be just the boat want
ed to meet the demands of the route.
The steamer Arundel will COM
mence her usual summer trips from
Bay City to Mackinac on Saturday, 2Sth
inst, arriving here Sunday afternoon.
The Ste, Marie arrived down from
the Sault Monday and Wednesday even
ings. She left. for Alpena Wednesday
night to take up another load for the
Prentis Lumber Company.
Bishop Richter, of the Roman Catholic
church, arrived this afternoon on the
City of Cleveland and was warmly re.
ceived by hundreds Of men, women and
children, the land ,ading the process
sion through the streets. This evening
an ovation will be given the Bishop al
the parsonage, and individuals who de.
sire, can pay their respects to the dis
tinguished gentleman and church officer
Tomorrow there will be confirmation
services and the entire day will be re-
plete with joyous interest TO every Ro.
man Catholic in this community.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
THE NEWS.
w. II. X.

The English harvest prospects are bet
ter than for several years.
A New Jersey law prohpiits sales of
tobacco to boys under 16 under penalty
Of $40.
During the past nineteen years the
Iowa City Law School has sent out 1866
lawyers.
Louis Wales, the Indian Chief. died
Friday last week, at Lake George, N. Y,
aged 100 years.
The first iron bridge between the
United States aud Mexico is completed
over the Rio Grands.
Buildings to accommodate $4,000 per-
sons have been put up in New York in
the past six months.
Forty million dollars is the sum the
British government proposes to invest in
thenew Suez canal.
The gold coinage held by all the banks
Of England, Ireland and Scotland
amounts to 121 million dollars.
Men employed in the rolling mills
South Chicago threaten to strike for
higher wages next week.
Two colored men fought duel neaa
Helena, Ayk., land the first exchange of
shots proved fatal to both.
Chicago talks about celebrating the
50th anniversary of her incorporation as
village on the 10th Of August.
New postoffices are being established
at the rate of 102 per month, fully three
fOurths of them being in the West.
Charles StrattOn better known as Gen.
eral Tom Thumb, died at his home in
MiddletOwn, Mass.last Sunday, of apo
plexy.
Cholera spreading in Egypt; FIVE
deaths reported from Ghizeh, suburb
of Cairo, aud Gordon placed about the
town.
Mrs. Mary A. Chandler, mother of the
secretary of the navy,died at her home
in Concord, N. H., Saturday night, aged
80 years.
The school-house at Underhill, VT, was
struck by lightning Friday, Of last
or less injured.
The Steamer Niagara, of the New
York and Cuba Mail Line, burnt off the
Florida coast. The passengers were
| saved and taken to Havana.
Information has been received at the
Treasury Department that filled" $40
gold pieces have appeared in Tennessee
and other parts of the South.
The Georgia legislature is in ferment
over the question of redistricting the
state. How to do it without making any
Republican districts bothers them.
The records of the Patent Office show
that seven patents have been taken out
by negroes. This refutes widely pub
lished paragraph which asserted that no
patent was ever taken out by negro.
Frank Henderson, while riding one
horse and driving another, was killed
by lightning near Lafayette, Ind,
Thursday of last week. Every
bone in Henderson's body was broken
Rev. Granvilel Moody, known during
the war as ''the fighting parson," has
retired from the ministry after half a
century's preaching, and is living al
MOunt Vernon Iowa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
TAKE NOTICE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

YJNHE partnership entered into on the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1882, between Oliver
s. Hayden and T. Jefferson Downs, doing busi-
ness Under the firm name of Hayden & Downs,
of Indian River, Cheboygan County, Michigan,
has this day beenIdissolved by mutual consent
The successor of said firm being Oliver s. Hay
den, who is authorized to collect all bills due
said firms.
Dated, June 25th, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-21
A MERIcAN HOUSE,

A MERIcAN HOUSE,
East side of bridge.
PETER SPOONER, Proprietor.
This has always been popular hotel and is
sustaining its established reputation. July
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Mines of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Iron

Such as no country has ever surpassed, abound upon the surface from one end
of the range to the other, and as far as work has opened the lodges the indica-
have been bettered, but development capital comes forward slowly and little
rcn be done without it. The range has abundant grass and water and live
stock to eat the one and drink the other are fast coming In. To advertise the
above facts and at the same time earn something more than livelihood from
this institution is the aim Of the BLACK RANGE newspaper
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

Who wish to reach a mining community will notice that the support of this
paper is at present almost entirely Of that class and that 1t has no competition
nearer than fifty miles; that intends to represent the four bright, lively towns
of Chloride, Grafton, Fairvew and Robinson, and has a fair circulation. Rates
will be made known upon application. Subscription price printed at the head
Of the second page
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
Range Newspaper
Mining and Stock Raising Interests.

It's a local paper. making no prdensions to widespread influence nor the
controlling Of national affairs. 1t is sufficient for the BLACK RANGE if ltso
succeeds in setting forth the advantages and wealth of western SOcorro county
that capital may be induced to come hither and open up the rich prospects
which have been discovered. The Black Range is new. Prospects for
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

\ PLACE FOR TRADE DOLLARS. If
you have trade dOll)rs on hand and are
in need of clothing, hats, caps, b)ots
and shoes, &c. just wend your way to
w hitc omb'S Mammoth store, Main
street, Lock Haven where you will he
all owed in merchandise the face value
Of every trade dollar Whitcomb is a
square dealer and manages his business
in such way as TO enable him to dis
pose Of his goods at prices that cannot
fail to please everybody. \ visit 10 his
store aud a Eve minute talk with him
will convince you OF this fact. Main
street, Lock Haven, pa.-JrSy Shore
Hcruld.
TIE HARVEST HONE pICNC on
Friday was we'll attended considering
the fact that most of the grain in this
section was yet standing on shocks.
The Millheim and Brush Valley bands
were on the grounds and both did their
parts well. The refreshment stand
did thriving business, the amusements
were well patroniaad and the day was
spent pleasantly. Base bal! and glass
ball shooting were the principle feat
ures of attraction. The following are
tie scores Of Zach rs TAX n by the re
Spective umpires, r. n. Bumiller and
a. J. Campbell :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

that shed by two f,ehle coal oil lamps.
Some of the lescuers took the barge
lanterns and set them on the wharf
Two of them exploded and added fresh
terror to the scene. Those on the
decks of the barge threw off preservers,
stools and benches into the water.
These struck great many ON the head
and knocked them insehsibN. Others let
down planks and ropes. IN indescrih-
able hopelessneSs and terror rrlgncd.
S"rirks. curses, groans mingled with
cries Of 'GOd save u.s." In :he midst
of the awful confusion strong mc1
fought tneir way out OF the clutches or
drowning women and children in
their mad eiTorts 10 save their lives. on
~ to be clutched a gain and again 10y
some other unfortunate, and finally
through sheer exhaustion going down
with those who impeded their efforts in
their attempts to save themselves hy
Clinging To them. In this way many
persons who could swim perishcd with
those who could not. Those on the
shore were panic stI icken. They
could he seen tearing up AMI down the
ii'cl mum Nil"SH'e lHVll HdlluS ana
almost frantic IN their effort to find
missing ones. II was mn awful scene
There were hut half dozen cool heads
in the lot. Those who kept their pres
euce Of mind aided in saving the strug-
Cling ones in tie water and many were
hcl} cd ashore. As soon as possible the
Cockade City got of TO the city with Il
nnmhpr Of tho dead bodies. leaving
hundreds Of eXcurSionis to spend tie
night on the river banks, searching for
others of the dead.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02
lUIT|S HkIR LYE:,

Gray TEair- aud EEhiSlgeFs CIR -nEPG so 4.
Glossy tlScfr by n single application GG
this bye. j. uIIA2rts u max Ef1A cOioF3
acts InstanSan eGasly. Sold by hrEg-
eiSts. of sent NV eT press on receipt Of Sss
Gfiice; 81 sIS~FSly ST., New } Ork.
4 DIR. TUFTS MI ANAL OF GNalT1ableA
TBGorH7atiSfEi ard g'~efJIl Ist cotptG VIII
W.. - frs1T, s-F>-rt rti@sfNTpN. 4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02
A Terrible Calamity.
Over Sixty People Drowned Near
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July , (.

BALTIMORE, July 24.
Black Grape hangs from the door of
many house throughout Baltimore to-
day. Upwards of sixty dead bodies.
the result Of an accident at the TivoE
picnic grounds, are awaiting burial.
Tivoli is not far from North Point. on
the PatapsCO river, about ten miles
from this city. 1t was formally known
as Holly Grove and was the first regu-
lar excursion place fitted up near the
city about fifteen years ago. At that
time it was popular place, but of lat e
has lost considerable of its prestige.
Yesterday there was an immense eX-
cursiOn ID TivOli, under the auspices of
the Mount Royal Beneficial Society of
the Catholic Church os Corpus Christi.
of which Father Starr is pastor. The
excursionists went down on the barge
Cockade City, which was towed by the
tug Amanda Powell. The barge WAS
formerly an old canal boat, which had
been Gtted up with several decks for
excursion purposes and used aSsuch for
several years. She made three trips to
Tivoli yesterday, carrying down several
hundred passengers altogether, who were
gathered from all parts Of the city.
ON THE RICKETY WHARF.
There is a long wharf at Tivoli, prob
ably thousand feet long. When the
Cockcade City reached the picnic
grounds on the last trip down it was 10
O'Clock at night. She was very late
and the great body of excursionists
were tired o. waiting. Between $50
and 300 of them pressed upon the
wharf before the gate which guards the
entrance 10 the wharf had been closed
against them. The wharf was old and
rickety and could not stand the weight
of so many impatient people. Near
the boat-end Of the wharf is another
gate. This was locked before more
than a few people could get through
and thus most of the curtionists on
the wharf were between the two gates.
The Cockade City drew up to the pier
and the gang plank was thrown across.
Just then there was crash, followed
! by loud shrieks and cries for help. just
where the great body Of excurtionists
bad been standing there was a great,
yaWning hole. The wharf had given
way and scores of excurtionists were
struggling IL the water.
STRUGGLING IN THE WATER,
The scene beggers description. The
cries Of the drowning men, women and
| children were heartrendIng. The moon
had gone down and the only light was
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02
ElIEID

ON the 18th llt., rear Fmlhcrs' Mills. in
Gregg township, Mrs. Barbara ArnbriStcr, Il
ged Is years, lOmonths and l6 days
on the 18th inst. near Pine Grove Mills, Mrs.
Susan fortney, aged Il years, months and >
days,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

RUNS MADE IN TIE SEWN INNINGS.
lawmakers: 4-&-l-l-C-2-lt=2
uarVeStcrS C-g-g-E-3-l- 1=i5
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02
S. I'"' b''''.
Nos. 81 s. $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $500 Per DAY

The travelling public win stIll find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision FOR their COM
fort. 1t is located in the Immediate centres Of
business and places OF amusement and the df-
ferent RAILROAD depots, rs wen rs al parts OF
the city, are easily accessi bic by Street C:hS
constantly passing the doors. 1t offers special
Inducements TO those visiting the city for bust
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. =.
Jos. M. FeGer. Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

Around and About Spring Mills.
Mr.. J. w. Sweetwood lost very
valuable horse few days ago.
Prof. Robb's Academy and Miss
Maggie Ilannah'S school are both in a
hourishing condition.
last Sunday the NJ. E. Sunday
School had present III officers, teach :
ers and pupils, BESIDES 6 visitors-a to
tai attendance of l27.
|. J. GrenOble received the contract
for building the bridge abutments, for
5000. lie will make a good job Of it.
Broad Axe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

A BIT OF DOG LAW.-If anybody is
attacked on the highway by dog the
party has right to kill the dog and
the owner can be held accountable for
any injury inflicted by the animal. E.
ven on his own premises the owner Of
a dog can be held responsible for injur>
les done by the animal, provided it can
be shown that the person injured was
there for proper purposes. If a dog by
barking at passing horses OR vehicles
occasions any damage, its owner is liza
ble for the loss sustained Thus the law
very plainly affords ample protection
foT loss OF lrjury caused by dogs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-02

Our valued friend, Mr. ]. r. Van
Ormer, of the Bellefvnte Democrat, bids
an affectionate farewell in last week. IS
paper to the readers and patrons of the
Democrat. He expects to enter anoth-
er field OF labor ''less extensive but
more congenial" as he aptly puts it in
his neat valadictory.
We sincerely regret that Reese is 90.
ing out Of the profession, and much
more that he expects to leave the coun-
ty, as we hear from another scour;e.
Our acquaintance with him extends
back oyer number of years and
has ripened into warm friendship. He
has our best wishes in all the walks of
future life.
The Democratic state convention
met at Harrisburg yesterday at 10
O'Clock, just few hours before we go
to press. Hope the convention will
nominate good, fit men and adopt a
sound platform. With such premises
success is all but certain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-20

Y. r.. G. A.--Meets at their rooms In Eos
ter's brick building on Saturday evening
at Z: 30 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons !;
4. business meetings are held on the even
ing Of the second Monday in each month
Everybody invited TO attend.
u. p. cHuncH. H.---Proachingevery Sabbath
at IL A. H., and r. N. by Rev, p. g. Ir
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. H.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL CHURcn. Preaching on Sab
bath at II A. NJ, and u r. NJ. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. j. A. Hollenbaugh, pastor.
CoNoREoATToNALC CHURCH. --servicese every
Sabbath at IL A. ". and p. NJ. Sabbath
School ut 2:30. Prayer meeting On
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
HIarris, pastor.
NJ. +. CHuRcB, soUTH. Services 2nd
aid 4th Sabbaths at 81. Paul's M. w. Church,
South, at III 4. n. Sabbath School 1t 10
4. NJ. sharp. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. Jos. Emery, pastor.
NJ. +. CHURCH. m--prcaching every Sabbath
At III A. M. and u n. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
VI 230 P. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. ID. w. Cameron pastor.
PRgsBYrKnIAN CHURcn. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Broadalbin aud Fifth sts. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. Isaac II. COndit
pastor.
EPIscoPAL CHURCH. Services every Sun
day, morning at II q. M, evening st "a p.
m. Holy communion every Sunday morn.
ing at 0:45 a. m. Wednesday 7.30 p. m.
Robt. /. Stevens, pastor.
CHRISTIAN Preaching every
Sabbath at Y PC A Hall at IL o'clock. A.
81, and 1880 p. NJ Pulpit supplied in order
by Reys. Floyd, Whitney and Doty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-20
The 9eulurrat.
90, 1889



The School Board of st. Louis has
ordered that after September next
corporal punishment stall be abolished
in the public schools Of that city.
Count Demores, who recently opened
one of tho largest cattle aud sheep
ranches in tho West, latela had diff
Guilty with an outlaw named O'DonnelV
the leader of band Of despersdoes
near Bismarck. Tuesday night the
Counts house was su rounded and his
life threatened. Tho sheriff has left
Bismarck with posse for tho scene OF
the trouble. O'Donnell says he will
kill the Count on sight.
A lump of camphor one-third the
size Of an egg is advised for mosquitoes.
Place il in tin vessel, hold ii over a
lamp, but Go not lot il ignite. The
vapor will drive Off the winged demons.
The tallest princess in the world 10
the Crown Princess Of Denmark. She
is six feet, three inches high.
The Mexican Government has con-
traoted for the planting of 1000, 900
trees in tho Valley Of Mexico. Fancy
and mercantile woods.
Wouldn't II be we'll TO ship Gen,
| Crooks Indian captives to ireland, in
return for the kindness Of the BritiSh
Government in sending its paupers tc
America I
Pau, France, is becoming colonized
by the Irish gentry. who are compelled
to combine hunting with economic
arrangements. II the sport is not a'
good as in some parts Of the Emerald
Isle, il is less precarious, and society,
pleasures are enjoyed without personal
danger.
J.. 7. LamAs, BridpOrt, VI, a leading
dairyman, has discarded the use Of al
other breeds Of cows except the Jer'
seys, believing the latter to be best fo
butter.
The federal constitution of Mexic'
provides that all foreigners who aoquir
real estate in the Republic Of Mexic
are held by such act TO be citizen
thereof, unless at tho time Of maxim
the purchase they declare their inten
ton Of retaining their nationality
Without this reservation it is state
no certificate Of matiiculation will b
issued in their favor from the Mexica
Foreign Office.
! Colorado has now 10000 acres de
voted to wheat culture, and the larg
scale upon which irrigation is no'
being planned and carried out WI
cause n very large increase in the are
available Tor growing wheat and o.he
cereals.