davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1883.
WIDE, WIDE WORLD.


though he was giving all his life, VIM.
will.
The Lutherans in the United States
are taking steps t0erect c0llOsal bronze
statue OF Martin Luther in Washington.
When the great freshets of 1892 and
loi7 left the OliO valley, deadly pesti-
lence followed on both occasions, and
Immediately.
The timbered lands of Arizona en-
brace an area of 5,760,O00 acres, which
Will Will prot. probably be surveyed within the
Chicago fairly revels in the possession
of 1,453 lawyers. while Illinois has more
courts OF record and judges than there
are in Great Britain.
The defaulting officers of the city bank
or Jersey City have been sentenced to
hard labor in state prison for ten, six
and four years, respectively,
A Grabbed old bachelor saws: "When
ram rails, II she gets the biggest half of
the umbrella they are lovers; if he takes
the bigger half they are married."
The snow storm of Friday and FRIDAY
night of last week in Wisconsin blocked
railroads TO greater extent than here
t0fOre this winter. In some Of the cuts
the snow was packed thirty feet deep.
Besides the three electrical railroads
In Prussia, Holland and Ireland, now in
successful operation, there are four more
In the course of construction and two
others are projected in various countries
of Europe.
The machinery of the cotton mills of
the country now perform, with 10000
people, the same work that would require
the labor of 100000 of people by the
spinning wheel and hand loom of our
fOremOthers.
The bark Amethyst, which from 1920
10 the breaking out of the war was a
champion New Bedford whaler, has been
since in the merchant service, but now
she lies at San Francisco dock fitting
out as an Arctic whaler. She was built
In 1870 and is now said to be as sound as
when she first struck the water.
1t was discovered by Bloomington
physician that the internal organs of |
Samuel Fuchs, aged twenty, who sought |
treatment for lung troubles, were all |
misplaced, his heart being on the right |
side, and his other interior mechanism |
outside of their proper spheres. Hereto |
fore ne has enjoyed good health.
MIR. Hampstead, passenger agent of the |
New York and Hartford railroad at New
York, recently refused to pass Mr.. Minis,
passenger agent of the Denver and Rio |
Grande railroad, from New York to Bos-
ton, SO MIR. Minis paid his fare and re-
turned to his home at Colorado Springs,
There he found letter from Mr.. Hemp |
stead asking for passes for seven friends
over the Denver road to Durango. Mr..
Minis replied that Mr.. Hempsteads
friends could go over the road without |
passes. as the rOadbed was good, only
they should look out for trains, so they |
wouldn't get run over.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parkers Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
on US, 1t is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disOrdered stomach. liver or kid
neys, when bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all
the medicines they have ever tried
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
How TO Save.

All hard workers are subject to bill
liOus attacks which may end in serious
illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
keep the liver and kidneys active, and
by preventing the attack save much
sickness, loss of time and expense. De-
lay at such times means danger.-Det-
roit Press. See other column.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma Of FlOreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
1t peerless perfume for the toilet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
LATER.

JUDGE WYLIE on the afternoon of the
18th delivered his charge 20 the jury in the
Star-route cases at Washington, and the
jury retired.
The Massachusetts Medical Society has
voted against admitting women to member,
ship.
HENRY COLBERT, (colored), was lynched
near Hickman, KY, a few days ago, for
criminal assault upon white woman.
ADvIcEs of the 18th. state that famine
exists in the Kurdish districts of Asia
Minor, resulting in great mortality. Grain
was selling 81 six times its ordinary value.
A TORNADO swept over portions of Kan
sas on the night Of the 18th, doing great
damage. Industry and Wakefield, in Clay
County, suffered most, the former village
being almost wiped out. At Valley Falls
the two churches were unroofed and the
walls blown down, while near Clay Center
three cars of train were blown from the
track into creek, wounding many travel
ers.
EIGHTY-sIx large oil rigs and five build
ings in Clarendon, Pa, were blown to
pieces by tornado on the 18th. The town
was deluged by rain.
ADMIRAL JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, who
quilted the United States Navy for the
Confederate service and, at the close of
the war, entered the Peruvian Navy,
dropped dead on the 18th at Petersburg,
aged seventy-two.
RESOLUTIONS denunciatory of the Ma
sonic and other secret orders were passed
on the 18th by the General Synod of the
Reformed Church sitting at Albany, N. Y.
YELLOW FEVER of malignant type is
claiming MANY victims at Vera Cruz, Mex
DURING race riot few days ago at
Fulton, KY, white man and negro were
killed and four men were dangerously
wounded.
THE large Touring mills and elevator of
Harmon & Holmes, at Sank Center, Mimi,
were destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss,
1900.
A GREAT storm in the vicinity of Pres
colt, OnA., the other night, resulted in
much damage. The waves from the St.
Lawrence washed away the railroad track
and flooded the depot, and were so high
that Ogdensburg could not be seen from
the Prescott wharves.
GENERAL Crook on the 18th sent dis
patch to army headquarters at San Fran
cisco detailing the events of his campaign,
and stating that no Mexican troops CO.
operated with him, nor did he see any
persons, save Indians, since he left
the settlements. He was compelled to
quit the scene of operations, as, having
many prisoners to feed, rations were get
ting low. Among his prisoners are the
Chiefs Loco and Mana, besides five Next
can women and child captured by the
savages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
Destructive Wind-StOrms.

BELoIT, Wis, June IL.
Aterrible cyclone struck this city Monday
afternoon, coming from the southwest and
doi1S damage to the amount of about $780,,
000.EThe storm concentrated in the river, TAX
ing inst the Chicago & Northwestern bridge
owe Rock River. The roof of Browns
biloxi, in which the Outlook Office is located,
wa hurled across the street, breaking the
glas in Carpenters block Ritscher's
biloxi, Emerson'S drug store and Goodwin's
blo1 were damaged. The storm then fol-
lowBi the river northeast and demolished
thearriage- works of 0. III. Dingman. Part
of tie Rock River Mills was demolished,
andan operator buried.
i the west part of the city three houses
wee blown down, one moved off its foun-
datOn, and five barns destroyed. On the
easside the steeples of the Presbyterian
antof the First Congregational Churches
wee blown off. Broad streets were rem
deed impossible by trees of from one to
fog feet in diameter, which were torn up
blythe roots. The public school in the east
sid fine brick structure, was somewhat
daAaged. j. F. Johnson's paint shop was
rUied
The casualties, so far as known, are one
killed and twenty wounded. Ed. Halloran,
employed in the Rock River Paper Mills,
wa struck in the face by beam and had
hihead crushed. John Malloy was injured
intrnally and cut on the head. Philip
Glason, Mike Smith, G. L. Cast and Willis
H0dley were caught on the street, struck
Bullying boards and bricks, knocked down,
Gu and injured severely. d. McManus, S.
Pase and wife and Eddie Snow were buried
intheauins in their house and severely in
jued. Otis Odds, college student, was in
jued internally and many others hurt.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June IL.
Wild and threatening weather pre-
vaed in this State Monday. Brush Creek,
a illage of six hundred inhabitants, in Fay
et County, was struck by cyclone, de-
sbying over one-third of the buildings, and
injecting damage estimated at $50, 900.
Sinner, Bremen County, was also visited,
all number of buildings blown
Own. No lives are reported lost at
cher place, but serious injuries were
STAINED. At Tripoli, the scene of the
eploits of the Barber brothers, the large
IRchinery warehouse of j. G. Garrett was
cmpletely destroyed. Two men who were
1.-THE building at the time succeeded in es-
cping with a few bruises. Considerable
dmage was done to business houses, and
Rny small buildings and corn-cribs were
bwn to atoms. Several persons were
sghtly injured, but none seriously.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, June II.
North Vernon was visited by cyclone
Snday night, at half-past seven O'Clock. 1t
PISSED through the southern part of the
twn, destroyed five or six buildings, one of
TEN being brick church and the rest
DWELLINGS,. No one was injured, SO far as
hown.
a train of ten cars on the Ohio & Mis-
ssippi Railroad was blown from the track
seut seven miles east of North Vernon. No
oe was injured
Further up the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
lad, at Osgood, several houses were blown
own and two persons are reported killed.
he cloud was funnel-shaped, and moved
iSfWard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
A Giant at Chattanooga Holds His En-
envy ON Red Hot Slab Of Iron.

Mans inhumanity to man was exemplified
Thursday at the Leith-T redgar IRONY orks
in this city, where difficulty occurred be-
tween two employees, Lafayette Browder and
William Thomas i'll which Browder tried to
murder his antagonist by burning him to
death on red-hot iron slab that was being
prepared for converting into nails. The
slab was four feet long and twelve inches
wide, and was of solid bar iron, welded to-
gether. The trouble grew out of friendly
Scuffle, in which the two parties engaged.
Thomas, though smaller man, was getting
the best of Browder in the scuffle, which,
together with the taunts of the bystanders
and the evident satisfaction of Thomas, so
enraged Browder that he lost all control of
himself, and seeing the red-hot slab, imme-
diately, with the strength of an infuriated
mailman, threw his antagonist on the seeth-
ing iron, holding him there till pulled away
by friends.
When taken from the slab Thomas pre-
scented sickening sight From his head to
his heels he was mass of bliSterS, his back
and legs being almost roasted to crisp.
The witnesses OH the trial testified that the
appearance of the unfortunate man was most
horrible, and that number of persons were
compelled to leave the presence of the
body to escape fainting. 1t was with diff
Guilty that Browder could be dragged off
the poor fellow, and he seemed deter
mined to roast him alive. The muscles of
the shoulders and the tendons of the legs
are frightfully burned, and should the
wretched man recover, which is doubted,
he will hardly recover himself enough to be
able to work at his trade. Browder was
promptly arrested by the police authorities
on a charge of felonious assault, and put
upon his preliminary trial before Justice
of the Peace.
The evidence so far goes to show that it
was a most inhuman and uncalled-for at
tempt to take the life of fellow in most
cruel manner. Browder is about six feet
high, powerfully built, and weighs 1870
pounds. Thomas is much smaller, but wiry
and muscular. The latest account from
Thomas is that he was resting easy, his
wounds having been carefully dressed by
his attending physicians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

trees, etc., being blown to splinters, and
several persons were injured.
In Chicago the other day scafrold used
for painting fell, and Charles White,
Charles Rideu and Ruse Price were precip-
itated to the ground, a distance Of fifty
feet, receiving injuries from which they
soon after died.
A BOILER on board q tug at Tallahassee,
Fla, exploded few days ago, killing the
Captain and fatally injuring two men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From Washington.

THE President has appointed William S.
Roulhac, Of North Carolina, Secretary of
the Ciyil-Service Commission.
A SPECIAL dispatch few days ago to the
Cleveland Herald stated that "Postmaster-
General Gresham denies the published
statement that he has decided to exclude
patent insides' from the mails as second
class matter" In view of the law of Con-
gress passed in 1874, providing "that news
papers, one copy to each actual subscriber,
residing in the county where the same are
printed, in whole or IN part, and published,
shall go free through the nails" such a
decision by the Post-office Department as
that limited at would be in violation of law
and of no binding force.
WILLIAM w. THOMAS, of Maine, has been
appointed by the President Minister resi-
dent in Sweden and Norway.
AFTER speaking ten days, Mr.. Merrick
on the Ssh concluded his argument for the
Government In the Star-route trial.
For the seven days ended on the 9Th the
business failures in the United States and
Canada numbered 148, against 151 the pre-
vious week, but Is more than in the CORE
spending period of 1882.
The remains OF John Howard Payne,
author of Home, Sweet Home,n after
thirty years. burial in the land of his ex-
lie, were on the 9th laid to rest in the soil
of his native land, at Oakhill Cemetery,
in Washington, with great pomp, the pro-
cession being graced by the President and
his Cabinet, the Judges of the Supreme
Court, and number Of Congressman.
The day was the ninety-second ami
versary of the song-writer's birth.
REPORTS received on the 9th by the Agri-
cultural Department showed the condition
of winter wheat throughout the entire area
as unusually low, being seventy-fve per
cent. for June, against eighty-three for
May, while in June, 1882, the figures were
ninety-nine per cent. Spring wheat aver
aged high in all districts, being ninety
eight per cent.-the same as reported at
this time last year. An increased area of
cotton planted amounting to 100000 acres
was reported.
For the week ended June the issue of
standard dollars amounted to 100000;
for the corresponding period last year,
$211, 499
AT twenty-six leading clearinghouse in
the United States the exchanges for the
week ended on the 9th were 81, 03S, 026, 691
against $S46, 1885, 1913 the week previous, in.
dicating a large increase in the volume of
business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
-----'a--o --~'-------
John Howard PAYNE.

WASHINGTON. June II.
The remains of John Howard Payne, the
author of Home, Sweet Home" after
thirty years burial in the land of his exile,
were on Saturday finally laid at rest in the
bosom of his native land, in Oak Hill Gem
etery, in the presence of distinguished as
semblage and with ceremonies appropriate
to the occasion. The process
sion formed at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery, and, preceded by the Marine Band,
and followed by the local military,
proceeded to Oak Hill Cemetery, where
fully 5000 people were assembled. The re-
mains of the poet, which were incIosed in
beautiful white metal casket, were placed
on temporary stand, wreathed in flowers.
The stand of honor was occupied by the
President, the venerable w. w. Corcoran,
Bishop Pinkney, Secretaries Frelinghuy-
sen, Teller, Lincoln and Folger,
Generals Sherman and Hancock, Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. 0. N. Payne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luquer, relatives of the poet Among the
audience were ex-Secretary Blaine, Senators
Conger, Morgan and Lapham, and Hon.
A. M. Bliss. The exercises opened with a
reading from the twenty-third chapter of
Genesis by Rev. Mr.. Leonard, after
which the Philharmonic Society rendered in
acceptable style the Last Judgment" Mr..
Robert S. Chiffon delivered, with effect, an
original poem, beginning with the lines:
The exile hath returned and now at last
In kindred earth his ashes shall repose.
The monument was then unveiled. The
shaft, of white marble, surmounted by the
bust one-half larger than life size, is sup
ported on base of solid gray granite six
feet square. The height Of the monument
is fourteen feet, and its general design is
Roman, of the pure classical type. The in
scriptions and designs on the shaft are
simple. On the front is the following brief
Int sufficient inscrintion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
international Typographical Union.

CINCIENATT, o., June 9.
Mark L. Crawford, of Chicago, was elected
Presidento of the International Typographical
Union.
The following additional officers were
elected: A. c. Jones, of Pittsburgh, an6
John Mathasz, of Cincinnati, Vice-Presi-
dents; William Briggs. of Washington
Secretary Treasurer, and William WiIkin-
son, of Galveston, Tex, Corresponding Sec
rotary. The next meeting will be held in
New Orleans in June, 1884,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
West and South.

A. J. UTLEYa Chairman Of the Kansas
State Central Committee of the National
Greenback Labor party, issued circular
on the 9th stating that, after consults5ion
with other members of the committee, and
many prominent men in the party, the con-
clusion had been reached that "as party
organization we ought not to send dele
gates to the approaching Chicago Conven-
ton, the Convention having been called
by individuals and not by authority of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
Exciting Scene on Passenger Train.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June g.
A fearful encounter took place on an
East Tennessee passenger train while pass
ing through this place. A passenger named
Lawrence, from Randolph, was in an intox-
icated condition. He was approached by
the conductor E. L. Nelson, who asked
for Lawrence's ticket or fare. Without
further provocation the maddened man laid
one hand on the conductors shoulder, and
as he laughed said: You don't want any
fare from me, do you?" He then drew
knife across the astonished train-oficial's
neck. Conductor Nelson was terribly
wounded, but had strength and courage to
draw his pistol. Lawrence withdrew along
the aisle, and did the same thing. Both
began firing at each other, and kept it
up until their weapons were emptied.
Ten shots were fired. J The train was
running rapidly, and the jostling was such
that the aim of neither avaiIed anything.
Not one of the passengers was hit by one of
the many random balls. Engineer Sutton
was apprised by the ringing Of his bell that
something was wrong. Stopping his train,
he came back to the passenger car. Con-
ductor Nelson was then such sight to be-
hold, reeking with his own blood, that SUIT
ton tainted Fortunately for the wounded
man, down freight-train was met at
huntsville, and he was brought back DR..
Clark did all in his power for the injured
man. 1t is not thought that he is danger
ouSly hurt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
Condition of the Corn Crop.

WASHINGTON, June IL
Reports up to Saturday from the leading
corn States, ten in number, show the condi-
ton of corn is generally very good. There
is large increase in acreage planted this
year, especially in the winter wheat States,
where thousands of acres of ruined wheat
have been plowed up and planted to corn. The
damage done by the cold weather and rains
in May and the latter part Of April appears
to have amounted in most cases to but little
more than the delaying of planting and the
retarding of the growth of the grain after
planting. The warm weather which set in
about June changed the aspect of affairs
very much. The warm, bright weather came
just in time to do its work. Had it been de-
layed ten days longer, the result would have
been disastrous. AS it is, there is promise
of a large yield, and with good weather the
promise will not fail of fulflIment. In sec
tons where, because of poor quality Of seed
or bad condition of the soil, corn did not
come up, full acreage has, in nearly ali
case, been replanted.
---S -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
A Missing Balloonist.
BOULoGNE, Jul

BOULOGNE, June II.
The aeronaut, L. Hoste, who made an UNI
sccessful attempt Thursday last to eros
tie British channel in balloon, renewed
tie attempt early Saturday morning, anG
Is not since been heard from. It is feared
i was carried out over the North Sea,
ito which he fell and was drowned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Peter Cooper's children follow in
the footsteps of their father. At the
twenty-fourth annual commencement of
Cooper Union, Saturday evening, Mr..
Hewitt announced that during the year
they would add 100000 to the $780,
600 bequeathed to the institution in the
will of the deceased philanthropist. ~.
y Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

JOHN HOWARD PAYNE,

Born June 8, 1772. Died April TO- 1852.
On the back is the inscription which was
on the tombstone that marked his grave in
Tunis. 1t is as follows:
"Sure, when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms above the azure dome,
With arms outStretcbed, Gods angel said;
Welcome to Heavens home, sweet home"
''Home, Sweet Home" was then sung, the
vast assemblage joining in the last verse.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson the orator of the occa-
sion, then delivered finished and chaste
address, in which he sketched the life of
Payne and paid glowing tribute to his
genius. The burial services were then read
by Bishop Pinkney, and the remains of
Payne were placed on their last resting
place in the vault under the monument.
The scene was most impressive one.
Under the spreading oaks of the cemetery,
surrounded on all sides by the silent monu-
ments of the dead, the mortal remains of
Payne were laid to rest in the very spot in
which he was wont to linger and indulge his
fancy. A slight rain fell during the latter
part of the ceremonies, but the audience re-
manned sitting silent while the gentle rain
fell unon their uncovered heads
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

If some scientist will work out a
reasonable theory for the tornadoes and
cyclones which this year respect no class
or climate, he will do valuable service.
There seems nothing in sight on which
to lay the blame of these terrors by sea
and land; and yet it would appear as if
there should be some potent cause, and
that within the ken of the scientist
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Already the IRON of the Brooklyn
Bridge within reach is covered with the
penciled names of ambitious persons
anxious to have themselves associated
with SO great q work.-M Y. Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

The new code of ethics. permitting
physicians TO consult with practitioners
of any school of medicine, has been
unanimously adopted by the New York
Medical Society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Securities and notes valued at $40, 400
were stolen recently from the Office ST
the American Supply Company at Philadel-
phia.