davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15
SSabne Spitntb.

- gtabe Sdo Canaan mill man
Spuren bon SiIbererS entSett baben,
ipeI6es mad sriinoIider 9riifuns einen
&einertra8 BON 81 lln;en per Spnne
ersab. Der 5unb ipuroe auf benz 2anbs
zines 8auern 9tamens Delaney ees
ma6t.
= Murrap, Der 9anSibat fir Sdass
meiIter, 1T nit elmer gluraIitdt BON
iiber 1900 Stimmen ertpdbIt. Sir
9iidter itanb Die 9lbitimmuns pie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15

= Sin bsSperater 8urIbe Namens
g9iqiam 9apis ipurbe am 5reitas in
9uSerne Borough perbuftet unO na6
bem Gpmtp @efdnSnib sebra6t, neil
er i'm Streite einen 9lnberen Setbbtet
baben piir6e, penn bic 8eiitebenben
ibn nidbt Saran uerbinbert batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15
SSilfesbarrc SSa6riGtcn.

,,Ianb aus aorO ole @inOe bInien,
Die Hntur it IrbeusmIO',
pier mo ga nod nut Dem Rnicn
Gin Rnricnblilmdnl bIlbt.
Srdtjeuo Sicb'n Die srdbcnibpNrmc
Turb oes Saines taltcS 8eis,
aber nm hes SerOes gSdrme
SammeIt iif Der @die areis.
8liidIih 1T, per bicies fam.
Drum periub' CO bCim g bmNnn.
- Der 9ersmam 9ominid 8Ople
ipurbe am Ulitttpoh in benz Mabbeu
Sdadt bel Dtia SpIop bur6 einen
Sail bon SeISseitein eri6la8eu. Gr
binterIdbt 5rau unb brei Sinber.
- 0adfoIsenb sebeu mir baS Ses
naue 8ptum fur bic perIdiebenen &ans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15
6rau u. araft,
6epriifte Oeatide Soe6amme,

In Der jiueiten gIIcD, bon GcOar ,u Qihiton
Nue., juiiden BiIIOw mo GIOeritrnben,
mpfebIt iit ben Srnueu Don Scranton bel
llen III ibr Sad einitluBsuOen gerridtungen
inter 3uithernu8 geluiiIcnbafter 8ebenung.
lin aenei0ten Sniprnh mirO aebrten. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15

sS~ llnIere glbonnentsn, beIonSers
bic bon Sp6e Yurf unb ben iueitsr 9luss
ipdrtS IieSenoen 0iitritten, bic bur6
Srd9er beiorst iperben, iin6 freunoIi6it
UNI 9enaue glnSabe ibrer 9lbreiie erIu6t.
Wan fann Name, Summer unb Strabe
beutIid aufi6reiben unO benz 3eitunss.
TRIGGER ben ,3ettel mitgeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15

- Sin Bferb BON sSpriter & @agner
i6eute am Mitttuo6 nabe benz 8. II. g.
Sabnbofe, rannte sesen einen Sradts
naBsn unb brad bas 8enid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15

= Sn 9amptopn brannte pprisen
0tlttwO6 baS 8pbnbaus bon GOparO
8tlroan nieSer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-11-15

- @ie alentbaIben in SpSe 9arf,
70 tpirO aud an Der 5eacips Strabe eifs
rig sebaut uno unterbaIb bem neuen
g8pbnbauie bon Senrp 8uridel ipiro
eben ipteoer elm dnbereS errihtet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
Death of Mrs. Jerome Leav'u.

Yesterday morning our citizens were
startled by the announcement of the
death the night previous of Mrs. Jerome
Leavitt, lady well and favorably
known among wide circle of acquaint-
anccs in our village. The cause of her
death was heart disease, with which
she had been more or less troubled for
a number OF years. Thursday she was
feeling quite we'll, in fact, much better
than she had felt for several day, she
having Just recovered from a severe
cold, and no one appreheDded her sud-
den demise. DR.. T. A. Perrin was sent
for, being informed that she had tainted.
but when he reached the house, as soon
as he possibly could, he found that death
had claimed her, and that she had been
dead at least half hour. The deceased
had resided In the village for a number
of years, and during that time had made
many warm friends. who sincerely
mourn her loss. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. w. Z. Schultz, of Chicago, daugh-
ter of the deceased, arrived yesterday
She came on visit. and was not aware
of her mothers death until her arrival,
which makes her visit sad one, indeed
Mr.. Leavitt was absent at the time of
his wife's death, being out at one Of his
lumber camps.
A telegram was sent Rev. r. M. ThOmp-
son requesting him to come and conduct
the funeral services, and he replies that
he would leave Cincinnati for Cheboy-
gan this evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
A Signal Station.

We are glad to announce that a signal
station Is to be established in ChebOy-
gan. 1t has been wonder to us that so
long a time has been allowed to lapse
without one being started here. Vessel
men have been surprised at the same
fact, and all have claimed that a station
at this port was much more necessary,
and would be of greater benefitto navi-
cation than those established at num-
ber Of lake ports years ago. Fred Hamel
is to have charge OF it, and all will con-
cede better man for the place could
not be found. Mr.. Hamel informs us
that the flags and lights for signals have
been received, and that representative
of the service is expected soon to get the
station in running order. We under
stand Kesseler's building has been Sc
lected as the location. A pole about
forty feet high will be placed on top of
the building from which to display the
flags by day and the lights by night.
The necessary instruments will be
brought by the gentleman who is expect
ed daily. That such station will be of
great service to the lake marine no one
cOnyersant with the situation here can
doubt. The straits opposite the port are
a natural harbOr, and it is no unusual
sight during the season of navigation to
see large fleets anchored off the port, on
account of bad weather. The station
here will give them timely warning of ap-
preaching storms, and greater number
can take advantage of the natural har-
nor offered in the straits, and many yes
sells be enabled to escape the fnryl of
storms that they might otherwise en-
counter on lakes Huron and Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
City of ChebOygan.

The work Of altering the steamer City
Of Cheboygan to adapt her to her pro-
posed business on Black lake, is pro-
crossing finely. The after cabin has
been removed and the two inch plank
ing on her deck aft of the boiler are all
down and nearly calked. She is receiv-
ing new deck tim5ers throughout, and
her whole deck will be covered with two
inch plank. The change will give her
a large freight capacity, and will ena-
BILE her to carry teams, and camp equip
page to advantage. "A stout tow post has
beenput in aft. In the cabin enclosing the
boiler and engines, there will be seats
arranged to accommodate quite num-
ber of passengers. We have no doubt
she will find a lucrative business, and
prove great convenience to the numer-
Gus settlers in the Black lake section,
and also to lumbermen operating in
that region, taking their supplies up in
the fall, and towing their logs across
the lake during the spring and summer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
village Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual cleo
tion OF village officers for the village Of Che
boygan, Michigan, will be held at the council
rooms in the Town Hall in this village on
MONDAY, the IL day Of MARCH, A. ID. 1883,
at which time the following officers are to be
elected One President for the term of year,
three trustees for the term of two years. one
clerk for the term Of one year, one treasurer
for the term Of one year, one street commits
for the term of one year, and one constable
for the term OF one year. Notice is further
hereby given than on SATURDAY, MARCH
10th, 1883 the Board of Registration will be i'm
session, at the council rooms of the Town
Hall for the purpose Of completing the regis
tratiOn OF the electors of the village.
JAMES. j. BROWN,
Village Clerk.
Dated Cheboygan, March l, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
Republican Caucus.

A Republican caucus will be held at the
Town Hall on Thursday, March Sth, at 2
O'Clock T. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the several village Offices to be-
filled at the annual charter election on Mon
day, March 18th, 1888, and for the transaction
of such business as may come before the meet
ing. Let there be a full turn out of the Re-
publicans Of the village, that there may be a.
free expression in choosing candidates
GEO. p. HUMPHREY,
JOHN +. CLARK,
S. S. EDDY.
Village Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03

A. L. FEXER, Bookseller, Sta
toner and Jeweler, Main street,
opposite the pOstOfilce.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
Notice..

There will be meeting of the First
Regular Baptist church and society at
their chapel on Tuesday evening, March
9th, at ~ o'clock, to consider the matter
of securing a pastor and other business
that may come before the meeting.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Justice of the Supreme Court
AUSTIN BLAIR. Of jackson.
THOS. j. OBRIEN, of Kent.
For Regents of the State University
HARRY B. HUTCHINS, of Macomb.
JOSEPH c. JONES, of Saginaw.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the POstoffice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY., MARCH 3, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
METIVIER,

OOUNTYCLERK q REGISTER OF DEEDS
Oficehours / rom D o. clOcs A. M.to IL M, and
from o'clockP. M. to 4 p. M for entering and re
cording deeds or other instruments, to be paid 10
when the same is left for record. ijantf9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
statement.

The following is statement of the
cost of the new uniforms for the band,
the amount subscribed and paid by our
citizens, and the amount paid by the
members of the band.
Amount Subscribed $350.0O
paid on subscriptions. ..........3 4.9O
Balance unpaid. .$25.1O
The uniforms cost $46065 Of which
amount the band contributed 800.
which with the $324.90 paid on subscrip-
tiOns,a total of $424.90, leaves unprOvided
for $35.75. The contribution of 800 the
inemb bers feel Is all they can afford, and
would therefore request the delinquent
subscribers to call and pay to the secre-
tary, Den GerO, at w. G. BOggs', the sew
eral amounts yet due from them on
amounts subscribed. The members de.
sire to return thanks to the people Of
Cheboygan for their liberality, and trust
that they may continue to merit the
favor of all.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

good health, leading life of great a aetivity
and usefulness, until suddenly he quietly
faded away and vanished, developing no
known disease, distress or other mortal
cause. 1t is highly probable that when
first overtaken by the shock of bereave-
ment, as ne meditated over the tomb of
the lovely one who engaged most deeply
his interest and affection she seemed to
come to him, and they conversed as many a
time they had when life's pulsations
were alike possessed by each. When he we s
left really alone to his solitude and fully
aroused from the trance into which his
meditations led him, his memory of that
passing time was as he afterward related
to his friends. The fixed period allotted
for his stay was doubtless a thought, or
figment perhaps, of his own mind, not IN
natural in the first hours OF anguished be-
reavement.
Experiences similar to this can be re-
lated by many who have suffered the loss
of parent, husband, wife, child or friend
with whom long and tenderly intimate
association had been enjoyed. But the
cases are rare where the fruition of bereav-
ment is as singular as in the case of DIR.
Howard 1t has however no elements not con-
sistent with the natural currents of the hu-
man mind, and it would be superstitious
to attribute to its history anything of the
supernatural. The event is said to cause
much curious speculation in the vicinage
of its occurrence, which is not surprising,
as the story certainly has its thrilling faa-
tureS
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The medical men state that {. .p:heria is
on II e decline in this city.
The foundation of the Presbyterian
church will soon be completed.
The thermometer was at blood heat in
the sun at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian society
gave an ice cream and strawberry festival
| at the Wigwam last evening.
The steamer, Despatch, is at South Still
water where she will be put aboard tn e
cars and conveyed to White Bear lake.
1t is stated that all the sporting places
in the city have been closed by order of the
mayor. 1t was the last straw that broke
the camers back.
During the camp meeting a special tram
Will be run over the Duluth road, leaving
Mahtomedi so as to arrive here at $3.50.
o'clock in the evening.
Emil Moody, aged nine years and six
months, died of consum ption at o'clock
Monday afternoon al the residence of his
parents, Sixth avenue south.
Holloman Solonan and Thomas Mosby.
colored members Of company K, Twenty
fifth U. S. Infantry, convicted OF theft at
Fort Mead, D. T., were brought to the state
prison yesterday, the first named for one
and the latter for five years.
While passing from the first to the sec.
ond story of one OF the prison shops. yes
terday forenoon, The twelve-year-old son
of VIM. Smithson had his foot crushed and
the bones of two or three OF his toes broken
III the machinery of the elevator.
Mr.. James Kelly was on the street again
yesterday, the first time in three weeks.
During the time specified Mr.. Kelly was
engaged in wrestling with typhoid and in
termittent fevers. BY his appearance
yesterday his foes were near gaining tie
victory.
lad seven and a half years old, son OF
John Baden, residing two and half
miles north of the city, while harding
scythe inflicted a wound four inches long
on the sole of his foot. The surgeon. on
his arrival, found the boy much weakened
from loss OF blood.
Belal Campbell drew the gold watch and
some person in South Saltwater TIE purse
of 500 at the Wigwam on Monday night.
What numbers were drawn, or who the
lucky individuals are could not bs ascer
tanned, although miles were travelled to
gain the information.
Charles Peterson, one OF the participants
in the rumpus at Lake Elmo last Sunday,
was arraigued in the municipal court yes
terday on a charge of assault with dan
gerous weapon. The examinationre ulted
IN holdiDg the prisoner IN detault or $3.50
bail. He was committed to the county Jail
to await the action OF the grand jury.
Yesterday morning, between 10 and II
o'clock, engine No. !, with a fat car at
tached, was backing over the transfer road
south at rather more than medium speed
When opposite the Wigwam the fat sud
denly jumped the track, bringing up
against the side of the fair building, the
studding and boards Of which were broken
and scattered pronliscuously about, attest
ing the force of the crash. As the fair had
closed on the previous evening, number
OF ladies were in the building gathering up
the fragments left over from the festival.
Ms. McMahon, who WAS leaning against
table in the west side of the building when
the concussion occurred, was slightly in
iured. The car WAS soon OIL the track
again, no damage resulting.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
~ AM INNOCENT"
Schuyler COlfax Protests that He Never
Received Credit Wobilier Dividend or
Owned share of Stock

schuyler CoIfaE Protests that He Never
Received Credit MobiIier Dividend or
Owned share of stock.
lSpecial Telegram 10 the Globe
LocKPoRr, \. Y, July 10.-A few days
ago the Jo,nno3 of this city spoke euIo9is-
tically of Schuyler CoIfax, expressing the
belief that he was wzongfally driven from
public life by designing men. This arti-
Gle. meeting the eyes Of Mr.. Calfax, pro-
duced the following letter which was pub
ished to-day in that paper, although not
intended for publication:
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3.-The editorial
to which my attention 5has been drawn.
while saying correctly that I will not cou
sent TO return to public life. also expresses
confidence that the people believe in nv
integrity, confidence of which have had
so many gratifying proofs in my indepen-
dent and enjoyable lecturing life. As to
the Credit Mobilier'. stock, to which you al
lude, can only repeat that l never had a
share of it, nor dollar OF its dividends.
having voluntarily abandoned four years
before the public scandal an inco nplete
contract to take some of it. Mr.. Ames tes-
t1hed that he was holding the stock for
OOH' OdIucIus w Il. nelly, ana mySelf.
which all three of Us denied under oath.
and that three initial checks which he pro-
duced, two for 1929 and one for $1,000.
represented dividends paid to US on it, but
he presented no receipts from either of
us, had no endorsement by either of Us on
these initial checks, and no witness to the
pretended payment, while we all swore we
had never seen them and had never receiv-
ed the amounts named IN the checks as
dividends, and the cashier OF the sergeant
at arms swore to his belief that he had
paid these very initial checks to Ames
himself, and John T. Drew, lawyer of
Vermont, when he returned from Europe.
after congress had adjourned, averred that
he saw the $1,000 Ames drew as a check
to IS. G. OR bearer" paid by Ames to
another man with whom he had been talk
ing on other claims. AS the estate of Mr..
Ames has since been settled, and none of
the stock he said he was holding in trust
for US has been found amongst his papers
1t Is as evident as an automatic truth that
there is no such stock, and thai, however
confused his memory might have been by
the great excitement of the period, the
three initial checks, so different from ali
the rest, represented abandoned stock on
which he had himself collected the divid-
ends. But having no fear of Gods judg-
ment upon my integrity and truthfulness
in the matter, only refer to it here thu
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

The new secretary of the state board of
corrections and charities, Rev. H. II. Hart,
will at once enter upon an inspection of
the state poor houses, jails, prisons, insane
and other asyIums, andwe understand will
not commit the absurd mistake of Civ
ing the persons in charge of these institu-
tions notice SO that they can get up a
good dinner and clean up house for the
occasion, but will drop down on them ali
of sudden. That's the way to prevent
the possible existence of any Tewksbury
crimes in Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
REPUBLICAN OPINION or THE RE

RitPGELtCAN OPINION OF THE RE
PCBLIC.4N TARIFF.
The platform adopted by the Ohio Demo
cratic state convention struck the key mote
upon the tariff question. 1t vigorously
arraigned the Republican party for its du.
plicity and utter want of patriotic, honora
BILE motives in dealing with an interest thai
affects every man, woman and chile
of the fifty millions popula
ton of the United States
A few inconsiderate, lnsincere Republican
partisan organs like the New York T'rib
rtne have undertaken to sneer down the
Democratic position, but by that process
show how truly the public sympathy is
with the Democratic party. But all Re-
publican papers are not as transparently
foolish and dishonest as the Tribune. The
Buffalo Express an influential Republican
paper in western New York charges that
the Republican tariff tinkering is sham
and delusion and its indictment of its
own party Is vigorous and thanksgiving
no more and no less than all true, sagacious
men are saying, whether Democrats or Re-
spirit of the criticism of the ErpresS:
''The changes made are so slight, and so i'll
placed that they give the people no relief at all.
If there is any reduction III price in consequence
of reduced duties it is all absorbed by jobbers
and middlemen long before it reaches the con-
sumer. The other great object of tariff reduc-
tiOn-that of reducing the enormous needless
revenue, so as to remove constant temptation
to the cupidity of cOngressmen-also complete
ly fails of accomplishment. The new tariff viii
have no appreciabe effect upon importations or
revenue. Such is the unanimous testimony of
importers and manufacturers in every branch of
trade when questioned by reporters. In short,
the tariff revision of the FOrty-seventh Congress
was sham and a delusion. The work should
be done next time by somebody who means to
do it-not to deceive the country with pretense
of doing it,.
While the Republican party has always
maintained vicious attitude regarding
the tariff, it is particularly gratifying TO
find able and honest Republicans coming
out and declaring the fact. Having been
exposed in their deception, nothing is
more probable than that the Republican
party will turn its coat with
its usual facility, and endeavor to
steal upon the ground already occupied by
a better, wiser and more patriotic party.
It will fail of success in this adventure
because of its ugly record and the univer
sal public distrust of its professions.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
\ Lost sheep" Recovered.

1t will he remembered that Sheriff
O'Gorman, soon after being inducted into
the Office by the dictum of the district
court, suffered the humiliation of a success
ful jail break, seven of his prisoners get
ting safely away. Among the escaping
prisoners were two held to the
United States district court which con-
vened at Winona in June last, charged
with counterfeitlng. One of these,
recaptured the second day after his escape,
was tried and convicted at the term of
court in question, aud is now serving out
his sentence in the Saltwater penitentiary.
The other, John 2. Moore. of Dassel, was
only recaptured yesterday. Some three
weeks ago Sheriff O'Gorman received a
pointer upon Moore, which point
er was given to Detective
Mike Hoy, of Minneapolis, and
yesterday morning discovered his man and
took him into custody, of which Sheriff
O'Gormau was promptly notified, and so
it happens Moore is once mere boarder
at the Hotel de German,
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
4 PROPHETIC TISION Or 4 DELU--

=
SION.
On the evening of July 6. DR.. Thomas
W. Howard an eminent physician died at
his home at Fulton, Mo. He had no ap-
parent disease, and his age was sixty-five
years. Twenty years before his death, the
wife of his youth, to whom he was devoted
ly attached died. Shortly after her de-
cease the Doctor related that she visited
him, and they conversed at some length.
Just before the interview ended she told him
she must go. He expressed desire to &C
company her, but she waved him back say
ing, "No, not now. I go, but will return in
twenty years for you. Then you must go
with me-" At the time of its occurrence
DIR. Howard told the story to many of his
friends. The years went on. and the event
was forgotten by all, or nearly so, except
the Doctor, and it was seldom alluded to
by him. Recently, however, he seemed
brooding over the strange event of his
life, and as the twentieth year was drawing
to its close he appeared convinced of the
reality of the vision of the long years
agone. Finally he lapsed into an aimless
languor, and just two days beyond the al
lotted time he died. The loving and be.
loved wife returned for him, as she
said, and he went with her. Whether this
was in reality prophetic vision, such as
it may be supposed mortals are not
granted, or an imaginary vision, may not
certainly be known. The curious thing
about the case is that the Doctor Eved ont
the allotted space, in the possession of