davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH
March ard lSS3

March Ord, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support Of his
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
nroof will be made before the Clerk of the Cir
emit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at
the County Seat on Thursday the 10th day OF
April, 1853 viz: John Gallagher. Home
stead entry No, SOSl for the s1a OF s W a sec H.
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said tract, VIZ:
John G. Young OF Cheboygan o, ana Josepn
horn of Cheboygan o, and Edwin emitn Oh
Cheboygan p o. ,,x,r,,snny poo,s+ar
lCmarnt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, Mich.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
Mich, April I'd 1883, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: George +. Ford,
for the a of n @ n sec 81, t "a n, 2 west, and
names the following witnesses, VIZ: j. X.
Shook. Albert Austin. Clarence b: Ford and
John Ford, all of Wolverine p. o., Mich.
j. b. BLOSS,
3march-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
FARM FOR SALE.
A Good Home Cheap.

CITUATED in good nelghborhood. one mile
- and half west Of Cheboygan. near good
school. Forty acres cleared, mostly all seeded
down; Forty acres in good standing timber.
through 1t; Hewed Log House, with Sum-
mer Kitchen and Wood Shed; good well at the
door; first class cellar under the house; log
barn, in fact a splendid place-land not to be
beat Will sell cheap, and on favorable terms.
Enquire of
30de ctf GEORGE NORTON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

Js unfaillng and infal-
lible in curing Epilep-
tic Fits, Spasms, Con-
vulsions, Saint Vitus'
Dance, Alcoholism, OPP
ium Eating, Spermat-
orrh9a .SeminalWeak-
ness, Impotency, Syph-
Ills, Scrofula and all
Nervous and Blood dis
eases. To Clergymen,
Lawyers, Literary men,
Merchants, Ba ers,
Ladies' and gil whose
sedentary employment
causes Nervous Pros
trstion, Irregularities
Of the blood, stomach.
bowels or kidneys, or
who require q nerve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ulant, Samaritan Ner-
vine Is Invaluable
Thousands proclaim Il
that ever sustained the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

VI 7 A LIED
AIR.
TEETH EX.-
TRACTED
without Pain.

At DIR. G.. III.
HILLS New Dem
tai Rooms, one
door south of Gen.
trail Drug Store, up
stairs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
Free! CardssC hrOmOs

We will send free by mail a sample set of our
large German, French and American Chrome
Cards, on tinted and gold grounds. with price
list of over 200 different designs, on receipt OF
a stamp for postage. We will also send free
by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful chrome
on receipt of ten cents to pay for packing and
postage; also enclose confidential price list
of our large oil cbromos. Agents wanted. Ad-
dress GLEASON & CO., 40 GUNNER street.
Boston. Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
&qlEatterS0rePeiOIlty

The 'Squatter Sovereignty" company
closed their engagement at the Opera
house last evening, playing to fair audi
ence, which compared favorably with that
which assembled at the matinee. From a
dramatic standpoint the play does not ap-
proach the ideal by at least thousand
points, but as portrayal of certain phases
of low life it is admirable, and from this
point of view the sketch is highly enter
tanning.
Ample opportunity is given for the dis
play of large and versatile cast, and
several of the characters have specially
parts which are sxcellently we'll acted.
The humor is of the droll, broad, con-
tagious stripe. and the numerous laugha-
BILE situations are given with immense rel
ish, and seldom fail to bring down the
house.
Some objection has been made to the
play on the foolish grounds that it depicts
in an unfavorable light certain grade of
low life. Objections of this kind are them
selves confession, and would only en-
anate from set and bigoted ignorance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

received the approval of every in
Vestgator of the hydraulics of
Inc Mississippi river. In dis
cusSlng the questions of whether
any reduction of velocity in current would
cause a deposit of any part of the material
moved along the bottom, the sub-commit-
tee quote literally from the reports of
Generals Humphreys and Abbott. and of
the commissioners of engineers upon the
reclamation of the alluvial basin of the
Mississippi river. In support of the neg
alive view of this question, the renoTt
of the commission of engineers last
referred to, dismisses it as utterly
groundless, for that an outlet of the d.
mansions likely to be desirable will pro-
duce any effect upon the bed of the river
below. In fact it must be apparent to the
most careless observer that the simple
plan of opening the hole inside of a tank
to let OFF the surplus water, is to be pre-
ferred to that of raising the sides of the
tank, more especially where you do
not want the water. Yet this Is Just
tae difference between the outlet
system and that of levees. The obiec-
lions are urged on the one hand that they
may dangerously enlarge, and on the
other hand that they may close up, are not
sustained by any evidence, but rather dis
proved, as it also asserts that they will
shoai and injure navigation below their
point of afflux.
The minority report says: The dam
ages 10 be apPrehended from an outlet
passing beyond control, as ex-
emplitled by European experience
hardly appear imminent. and
refer TO the history Of the European rivers
where this method of getting rid of sur
plus water has been tried
In conclusion, the minority says finally,
no evidence has been adducsd to prove.
either IN this country or abroad, that an
outlet from a large stream like the Missis-
sippi has ever produced any shoaIing or
injury to navigation below it, when it was
attempted to be controlled, or that it could
not be controlled, or that it would close
itself if properly made in the first place.
When we come to consider the possibilities
of relieving the Mississippi river during
floods by this system, it is apparent that it
IS dependent on outlets to the gulf, which
are the only ones which can be truly called
outlets, can only be located below Red
river, and that on the right,
or western, bank are formed
three outlets which are, or have been in
operation for many years. viz: Atchafula-
va, Lafaurche, and Plagruemine, with a
united capacity of discharging at flood
eight streams of not less than 10000 Gu
bic feet per second. On the left or eastern
bank, no practicable sites are found for
outlets of large capacity except
at Bonnet Care, above New Orleans,
and English turn, ten miles below. The
former site could only be used under the
pressure of necessity. Its use for an outlet
would undoubtedly injure Lake Pontchar-
traine, and certain amount of trade
passing over it to New Orleans. At Eng
fish turn the outlet into Lake Borgne,
five and one-half miles distant, can be
made of any required dimension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
ENT4NGLE1EENTS.


Let Us lay aside every weight. and the sin
which doth SO easily beset us-Hebrews kill.
Among the atheletic sports Of ancient
Greece foot races were included, and to
successfully compete for the prize, a
wreath of laurel, everything that could i'm
pede the free movement OF the limbs or
drag the feet, was thrown aside, and
the contestants started IL the
race with unfettered limbs and
their gaze intent upon the goal. The Gus
toms and wisdom of the earlier nations
furnish many invaluable hints for sue
cessfuI running of the longer and more
important race of life.
In this contest which, from its starting
place to its goal, demands all the energy
and strength of each individual to win sue.
cess, this question is paramount, what are
the weights, the entanglements, which i'm
pede the steps and make men laggards.
Besetting sins cling to man, obscure his
sight, dull his hearing, pervert his imagi-
nation, palsy his limbs and drag him down.
All men acknowledge this q? but are beset-
ting sins the only entanglements? Are
bad habits and secret faults the only
weights to be cast aside? May not ones
virtues become as heavy weight as beset-
ting sins? May not virtue, which should
prove strong staff, become under the
guidance of an unenlightened mind
and an undisciplined conscience
a stumbling block IN the path of life?
Take for example the virtue of good
nature, willingness to oblige; how often
does it form curse to its possessor. His
time, his money and his brains are at the
service of any one who has the cheek to
use them without compensation, and the
virtues which, ballasted with decision and
firmuess, might have borne him on to sue
cess have retarded his progress. The feel
ing of self respect which underlies all truly
noble characters and sustains person
through the storms of fate, may become,
under the fostering care of ignorance, self
conceit, arrogance and self worship. Am
bitiOn which leads men to do and dare, the
inspiration of great deeds, the breath of
life which transforms human being into
a man, often becomes, directed by an un-
disciplined conscience. curse to the
world.
In the old days of Athens,
two statesmen, Aristides and
Themistocles contended for the
supr emacy in her councils. The first was
sternly uprigh, just in the smallest mat
ter, but scorned the arts that win the sym
pathies of the people. The other, corrupt
but seductive. gained the hearts of the
Athenians aad procured the Punishment of
Aristides when his upright counsels were
sorely nee led. John Quincy Adams, the
Aristides f this country, incorruptibls, of
an int gritty 50 stern no man dare ap-
poach him with a bride,
and yet so u sympathetic,
with SO lit5l9 pity for the weaknesses that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Choral Society Concert.

To all patrons of art and lovers of music
the Choral society concert, to be given at
the Opera house on Tuesday evening,
promises to be one of the pronounced
events in the amateur musical history of
st. Paul. The society has achieved we'll
merited distinction for its efficiency in the
past, and for the admirable and har-
monious manner in which it exercises its
power to delight and please, and at the
forthcoming concert brilliant array of
soloists are announced, making a pro-
gramme which has seldom been equaled.
The friends of the society and Signor
Jannotta and the lovers of music in gen.
eral should make the concert a grand sue
cess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

did not assail him, that he stood like some
monument of purest marble, cold aud
alone.
Religious zeal, under the guidance OF
knowledge and well regulated conscience,
has called forth a noble army of martyrs,
and redeemed the world from the super
stition and blindness of the dark ages. But
without these guides it has proved but
bigotry, fanaticism and persecu-
ton. Paul, the great apostle, said
that he was very jealous towards God, and
thought he sought to do many things con-
trary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth"
Peters zeal for his Master, which made
him draw his sword on those who came to
arrest Jesus did not prevent him from
saying, Il know not the man."
Religious fervor led by Ignorance and
an undiseiplined conscience is the
source of error and intolerance,
and the stake, the rack, torture and i'm
prisonment come forth at their bidding.
The wise man cautions men against being
righteous over much. He does not urge
them to be careful and not become too
good, or to be less perfect, but not to be
one-sided, not to permit one virtue to
crowd out the rest. The aim Christ set
before his disciples was the ''statue
of perfection in Jesus Christ"
"Be ye therefore perfect" whole,
complete. Gas wise as serpents and harm
less as doves.''
When the sculptor news a statue out of
rough block of stone, he cuts now from this
side, and then from that, with every stroke
bringing it nearer IN likeness to his model
So let those who have named the name of
Christ, cease to compare themselves
with others, but look to their cruel
fed Redeemer, and cut off one by
one, not only the vices and bad habits, but
the unwisely developed virtues also, until
"they shall be like him, for they shall see
him as he is.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

THE arrest of Salmi Morse Ia st night
during the progress Of a rehearsal of the
"Passion Play" at his own residence, will
probably give rise to much discussion and
litigation. With the merits of the play
the GLOBE has nothing to do. The clergy
of the country, not having seen it. have
condemned it as demoralizing and calcu-
lated to bring religion into contempt. On
the other hand many estimable persons,
lay and clerical, who witnessed
It's production in Germany, pro
nounce it great religious aid
which no one can see without being pro-
foundly impressed with holy zeal. But
the question of the right of the police to
invade a mans house when be is not in
the performance of an unlawful act-the
passion Play" has never been declared
unlawful-is a legal and not a religious
question, which the courts will be called
upon to decide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

WITH the infamous characteristic Of the
professional black mailer, the p. p this
morning proceeds to assail Senator Griggs.
The Senator declines to be their suppliant
tool upon the print ing question, and hence
the attack. Col. Griggs has proven most
faithful and yigilant member of the legis-
lature. He has cared for the interests oft the
public without regard to political consid-
erations, and the barking of the whiffet at
his heels will not change the views of any
who knows his record. The attack of SO
venal a sheet is, in reality, commenda-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
The Moraaunt FamiIy Difficulties.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Mordaunt,
wife of Frank Mordaunt, the actor, was in
the police court this afternoon, charged by
Laura Wallace, an actress, with assaulting
her and threatening to repeat assault. Miss
Wallace being unable to attend on account
of sickness the case was adjourned until
March 5. Miss Wallace and Mr.. Mordaunt
are members of the same company to play
"Old Shipmates," in the Cosmopolitan
theater Monday. John B. Burke, the
manager, charged Mrs. Mordaunt
with destroying his Autographs. Mrs.
Mordaunt has alleged that Miss Wallace
has broken up her home, parted her and
her husband and made life blank.
Burke further stated that Mrs. Mordaunt
had driven her husband to the verge of
desperation by her conduct. She followed
him all over the country and accused him
of being unfaithful to his marriage VOW.
Mrs. Mordaunt about four years ago made
an attempt to poison herself, and later
threw red pepper in police sergeant's
eyes in Brooklyn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

TIE tilt in the state house Of represen-
tatives yesterday between Messrs. Collins
and Hicks was something of diversion to
the ou-lookers. The participants are
pretty nearly evenly matched as to orator
ical ability, but are totally dissimilar in
physical appearance, Mr.. Collins being
the smallest and Mr.. Hicks the largest
member of the house. 1t reminded one
very forcibly af battle between pigmy
and a Titan. The smaller of the two, how
ever, appeared to have the best of the
argument, and succeeded in yindicating
the integrity of his committee to the salts
faction both of himself and his associates,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
NJ. PAUL, SUNDAY, FEB. IS, 1888.

The critical illness of Senator Ferry at
Washington is noted in our dispatches this
morning. 1t is thought that his recent
troubles, political and financial, have
Supernatural his illness. His death at this
time would be peculiarly unfortunate.
as it would permit his name to rest under
q cloud of both political and business If
regularity, without giving him an oPpor-
tunity to yindicate his honesty of purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

"tlo etA'O A'OAs II POWCi1ul jill
nounced for the ensuing week.
Cincinnati's Coming Dramatic Festival.
CINCINNATI, Feb. PA complete cast
of all the plays to be produced at the
dramatic festival, beginning at Music
hall, April 30, will be published to-mor-
row. Julius Caesar" the first night, has
James E. Murdoch as Marc Antony; John
Mccullough as Brutus; Lawrence Barrett
as Cassius; Louis James as Julius Caesar;
Otis Skinner as Octavius Cesar; HI. A.
Langdon as Casca; Kate Forsyth
as Portia; Marie Wainwright as
Calphurnia; and other characters
by members of the Mccullough and
Barrett companies. This play will be re-
peated on the afternoon of May 2. In the
second performance OF "Romeo and Ju-
liet," Barrett plays Romeo; Mary Ander-
son, Juliet; Mccullough, Mercutio; John
Lane, Capulet; Mrs. A. Pennoyer, nurse;
and the other characters from the same
companies as above. In the Fourth per-
Torrance, ''Much Ado About Nothing,"
Louis James plays Don Pedro; f. Barrett,
Benedict; W. Il. Harris, Leonato; John A.
Ellsler, Dogberry; Chas. Plunket, Verges;
Mile. Rhea, Beatrice; Miss Marie
Wainwright, Hero; the other characters
from Rhea's, Barrett's and McCullough's
companies. The fifth performance,
"Othello," Mccullough plays Othello; Bar
rett, Iago; John A. Lane, Cassie; R. A.
Langdon, Duke; B. G. Rogers, Brabantio
Mary Anderson, Desdemona; Clara Nor
ris, Emilia; and other characters by mem
bers of the companies named. 'Othello"
will be repeated Saturday evening.
Hamlet" is the sixth performance,
with James E. Murdoch as Ham
let, Mccullough as the ghost,
Edmund Collier as Claudius, John A. Els
Ter as Polonius, Louis James as Laertes,
Barrett as Horatio, John A. Lane as the
first actor, Nat Goodwin as first grave-dig-
ger, j. H. Shewell as second grave-digger,
Miss Wainwright as Ophelia, Mrs. Foster
as Gertrude, and other characters by mem
bers of the companies named. "Hunch-
back'' is the seventh play, with McCul-
Tough as Walter, Barrett as Clifford, Good
win as Modus, Mary Anderson as Julia,
Kate Forsyth as Helen, and other charac-
tiers by members of the companies
named
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

TIE senate committee seems somewhat
tardy in reporting for final action the
house bill creating q State Board of Chart
ties and Corrections. There should be no
delay in passing this useful measure. Be
sides the governor has to make his ap-
pointments under it, subject TO approval
of the senate, and the latter is narrowing
his time for selection by their inaction in
the premises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
smsIl-Pox Raging in LeadviIIe.

DENVER, Feb. Notwithstanding
strenuous efforts to throttle it, the small
pox appears to be getting the upper hand
of the authorities at Leadville. The pub
tic schools were closed to-day, and a new
pest house is being built. The alarm is
general, reaching out into the surrounding
towns, some of them establishing quaran-
tine. The Denver authorities are using
every precaution to prevent its appearance
here, and have been successful thus far.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Turner Hall Concert.

Mr.. Seibert appears to be making extra
preparations for the Turner Hall concerts
Tonight, among other attractions, his
fine orchestra will give the ever popular
overture to Martha, a cornet and clarinet
solo, selection, by request, from Gilbert
& Sullivan's latest opera, Iolanthe, and
the beautiful overture to Tampa. Be-
sides these violin solo by a wonderful
eleven year old boy. The following is the
programme:
Overture, Martha. ..............F lotow
Walzer, Auf Fluegeln der Liebe -. Keller Bella
Duet for cornet and clarinet, Alpennixe. .Neibig
Aug. Tllemap and Chas. Hubbard.
Selection, (by reqUest) from Sullivan's latest
opera, Iolanthe .Conterno
Violin Solo, Fantasia Brilliant .Singelee
Max. Dick.
overture, Tampa. -. HerOld
Vocal duet, Bright as the bow of promise :. Lee
Theodore and Oscar Lienau.
a. Champagner Perlen Polka MAYER
b. Welding march, .Mendelssohn
Hoods Opera House.
At this amusement resort W. J. Thomp-
son has been drawing packed audiences
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
Saint Horses ''PGssjon Play" Slapped D!
the Police.


New YORK, Feb. pa large number of
people assembled tonight at Salmi
Morse's residence, to witness the dress re-
hearsal Of the passion play All the
seats were occupied. Z large crowd gath
cred in the street strong force of police
were inside the building in citizens dress
and many in the street. Policemen were
also at the stage door while the scenes
were being fixed. Actors in costume dis
cussed the probabilities. Later Morse and
his counsel appeared, followed by Police
Captain Williams. The captain an
nounced that as soon as the curtain raised
he would arrest Morse, and if the perform
ers persisted in going on, he would arrest
them. Morse stated that it was
his intention to proceed with the perform
ance and abide the consequences. "This
is my residence" he said, Il live here,
cook, eat and sleep here. 1t is not a thea
ter. have not theatrical license. have
as much right to invite my friends to come
here and witness this rehearsal as Wander
bilt would have to invite guests to witness
a dramatic performance in his private
residence, and you have no more right to
interfere in one case than you would have
in the other. Morse's counsel also de-
nounced the proposed arrest as an out
rage on the liberty of a citizen. A pretty
girl to represent the Virgin Mary bantered
Captain Williams to take her to
prison as a substitute for Morse. When
the scene was set, the stage was cleared of
all but those to take part in the rehearsal
Simeon, Caiphas, John, Anna, the proph-
etess, Joseph, Mary, the Assyrians, Levites,
and multitude took their places, and ev
erything was pronounced ready. The cur
tain went up, disclosing the presentation
chamber of the temple. The orchestra be-
gan q solemn chant; the strain was taken
up by the leading singers, sooH following
which the house was hushed. AS the first
song died away Caiphas advanced, holding
aloft the scrolls upon which the law
was written, and delivering recitation
chorus, began to sing the reply, when Capt.
Williams issued from behind pillar of
the temple and arrested Morse, who stood
near him. The performance at once
stopped. Morse's counsel was loud in
his denunciation of the outrage, and cries
VI OdAO 1IOL1 lLO pOOPAO' LIZ
called on them to witness that the perform
ance had been stopped in the middle of a
sacred song. Charles R. Thorne,
ST., stated he witnessed the Pas
sion play in California, and it
contained nothing blasphenous
or sacriligeous. Morse said he had been
arrested because he was not giving an i'm
moral performance. In response to call
from Morses counsel, who said the police
could not arrest them for it, the perform
ers sang the "HalIelujah Chorus" The
curtain was rung down and the rehearsal
ended. Morse was taken to tie station
house, the charge being theatrical per-
Torrance without license. Friends gave
bail, and Morse appears in the police court
Sunday m0rninO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25
THE FATHER OF WATERS.
RERORT OF THE HOUSE SPECIAL
COlEMITTEE ON THE MISSXSSIPPI
RIVER.

The Various Plans for the Improvement
of the Stream Discussed at Length-The
Committee Adverse to the Adoption
of the Plans of the Mississippi River
Commission Until They Have Been Salts
factOrily Tested-The Jetties Pronounced
a Success.