davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

..fIere. boys.' exclaimed kind
old grandma. II wouldn't slide down
those banisters. wouldn't do ~.
..You wouldn't do t. grandma Why.
YOU conldn IL exclaimed little Tommy.
I'LL Perkins.
In one chapter. Boy melon
shady spot secluded nook YUM YUM
all gone boy sighs collie comes hoy
bowls mother scares father Jaws
doctor comes-colic goes 10y we'll
wants more (nofice d funeral hcreaft-
| cr 49, Dciroif Free Press.
"A private message % the Boston
1 Pos, saws fha, the society for the Pre-
l yention of Cruelty to Animals threat
\ ens 10 arrest Jay Gould, Cyrus w.
/ Field. Russell Sage. and number n
other New York farmers. They haven't
watered their stock for over month.
The speaker who alluded 70 his
candidate ~ .sthe warehouse that
snuifcd the battle from afar, climbed
% 10 the composition room with ciup
after reading Il in the paper - the
ward boss that snatchcd the bottle
FROM bar. ~ Boston Commercial nut
Itfin-
Mrs. Ramsbotham likes the enter
tainment nj the Fisheries She says the
Foreign Thingummyiigian Band plays
beautifully. II like 70 see them. says
Mr.. ri. IN full unicorn. when they're
dressed IN Prussian Blue and wear the
regular German Pickletub helmet 40
| Pinch
IT 4 common saying that WON
, An cant keep secret ~ well rs man.
|. All bosh. Why. woman will keep
. secret that 4 man would forget ~ tws
, hours. long enough 10 spread il over tws
|, counties. She never loses her grip on !
!. I'M she gets better ONE burlington
1 Free Press
I --Poot's wife remarked 70 him. =
y they stated out the other night % tax
= sunper with the Browns. that she *
y pec:ed Mrs. Il. would have stnnnin!
Il couture. .sWell. I'm sure ! hope -,
\ yrumbled Poos. II haven't had any
= Thing good 10 eat since the last time "
n we're IL mothers. Loicef Conr'cr.
= Mamma cried a little four-yea!
old rirl. after coming from r WAL
with her next Oldest sister. Miami
\, showed against me and pushed me dow
4 right before some gentlemen, and hui
\ nc. too. ..Ncll. II doesn't hurt w
I; now. does Il? Then why DO Won cry !:
.'Causc didn't cry any when N
|. pushed me down. 49, Kentacky JoHv7so
Y The hirh-school girl asked h
a brother Jim ID 70 with her ~ the fcs'
N WI Wednesday night. For wond'
n M va willing, and replied: I'm W.
OYSTER Dear! dear! shall ! new
w able 10 impress upon your mind Y
cd Il. Or wickndncss ~ slang? sad 81
y. ..you should say: \ nm yonr asepn'
I'm Qua mo!lusk. n--Oa CITY berries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14


Hs;.s Mollic Garfield and Miss
Fanny Hayes. daughters 81 two r.
Presidents. attend tho same school ~
Clcvelsni.
"a Young tooth. coming out Is
natural a. X IN childhood, isnursed ~
Mr.. isabella Wceden. 81 Colnsa. Col''
who L the mother II two boys over
xcycnty-cicht years old. Chicago
Times
Thcrc arc TWO ladies' In the neigh
hc~ho,I ~ Ne>xbern. Ala. who were
i;~;rs, ~ thaf section before Alabama
was 4 state. That was before 1919
The 49, organizing the territory dates
two wears previously
..r,~ ,;ftx-four wears was an in
ret.r.te c;rss--,ooksr. saws Thurlow
Weed n his autobiography. ''though
never nsing tobacco IN any other form.
During that period learn. BY a some
what careful computation. that | must
h,xe smoked 80 Given "a friends at least
c;yhtv shousand cicars.r
-. Th,,,Hs III, name was
rn.-,'' char''..nd sfr.tton' not Hev-
sa ,sr.r.l,, .rnounred. IN The
rsrnr,. - y cr,xe Cemetery n Bridge
port. Conn. years ago he bought LOT
ana erected 4 tall marble shaft, sur
4 mounted by q lifc-sizc statue .of HIM
self. Near this monument he was
buried. y. Post.
Mrs. Eliza Oracle IIalscy. widow d
Rev charles Halsey. and daughter q
ia late Charles King. IL. d.. Prcsi-
liant N Columbia College. died AZ Eliza
heth. NJ Ill recently. In her seventy
fh;rd year Mrs. Halsey. al the age d
frnrtcen vears- welcomed Lafayette Il
New York Al Castle Garden. when h
v;s;ted fh;s country IN 1S24.-M y
Twcs
r~,n., vv;,,;.r = Curtis manar
s:'nr -" y,,srr 0rean Il.
- 1917 ~. I. 'r.,ers,,r known. nut Il /
.r..-t,,.h'ss go fa.t ,hc author am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

me above arr inc words 81 Mr.. Harriet n.'icy g
Putnam. Conn. she writes Nay isss ~ hAsebcen
trouhicd with kidney ana liver disease for two ,ear
suffered severely nshe hack and loins r1oe 49,
~ III 4 round Aficr giving 4 faif trial bcxAn -
Improve. and can now truly say twas 'Cpds<nd %
M. a. am now able 20 % my household Nyfk sna
enjoy shc hess Of health. have recommended haH's
Remedy 20 two 81 my ntichhor who hasr ben $780,
/, n~ncctcd by III This letter send voluntarily win
* NJ ~ that n Vim be te ~ iniucin< some
sufferer 70 use Hunts Rcmedy. and be cured - have
bcon.~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

N. x. 4. Nrrniti. thc popular expre@&man o
nruusxick NJ. writes ~ Nay "a isr& - fo'iorsf
HAVING hrcn seventy Aclirtsd for about Two le4s
an ina.mmsion % ne Eiincy< and bladder - caIf1
4. nv rhys<lAn- suzcrvd ~ith distressing p@insis
nv nack and retention o. urine. caused ~ a<foira<D
N ~ neck II thc hlaadrr. and complication % oilv
dI>casc@ Iuas aary able ~ r:iend % ny tu.Iurz.
~oi A tirt> would b. sompistciy pro<iraftd- 10
ai.o Affected With inconncnss % urine 70 a. alarming
deere: indeed Il demanded my attention nffcvn ~
twenty t,ne. ~ night and q imss y would sctmin-
o>.hir for me 10 rll, down - tn depot % my ~>son
f.r every jsr from thc waEpn would almost ~femio
takc ny me- Having failed % obtain rs'isf from ny
doctor. nna,ly con-ultsd our druggist. ur. Merry
man. 81 brunswick and requested him g furnish nc
Win The most r~an;c and speedy cur for such AGA
nc>a. Tor wns snlYsrrr TOO much Tor human nature
10 endure long The dector rrconrncnafi me y 30
Hunts III mc1y ~ Il had hcen usrd With rma1kAhir
success N good many ca-c> ~ brunswick and 1eni'
~ Irn-rhas.d bottle. and received such - NM
icf that continued and hAd not used Two botfh -
forc began 10 Improve beyond my expectations Tho
Mama IN M kidneys and ioins dis.ppcsrd gained
.,rcnrh ana my ~aser began 70 pas naturally. 80
49, able 20 sleep zountl,. and eb'ain the EFxafr
needed rcst which for hong time could no~ -
fl,y restored 10 health and can attend % my rnsnf
Thsnks % lIcnt- Remedy fpr my restoration. and
highly RECOMMEND ito AZ who ars tronbied viii 10
\ rcy Compisints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

W. ,
0AtI-<tI<. ~, 49,
The prosecution. IN rcl<>ttAA dctu<to some
ss...~ a. hrrakIor down fhr evidence 81 ~ a.
49, .'-- .>~ .-,...-.. 49, - ~ fhc train
hI'>'1.. t'r "" Mod ~. - 49, ~.
when the robbery rccHrf,1' nr 4. ~. .'.. v.
called ana denied nay ~ to'' .n-. y, -,..,u--
seated ttaf Ic could y icscri1c t.e .. ~
Or tn4l ~ aid 20 Auotntr Ictr'. ~"& X
them locked Ike ~ 49, 1t'ctu tcrt ~. INV. y.
Witrc<< Vas Quc<ti,nei - \. .. y.
with 4: fr<in<. hoya. tno.rt. wv. ...,''i
HCt-uph. ~ NJ Tennis ana '.nt.~ wv 1 y. N,
~ admit that inc ccn<tf<.tIon - n. :.
tho iupc1rhin< quest rr1ppunr.1 ~, W ~. wv.
1a1 actually occrr:c1. tr..,rn W e.. go ~ a
<irl<, &c thought maze n.1 w. .. 49,. :" ".
jocnlAr WAY Inc n.S.. nsn'se .,.,,, MA
Eetner win Ucpr<S tutk. =; - .~ s.i
- ~ Yates tcNilct ,At. tns WITNESS -~~
made s.cn statements 70 tnc1.
Nh. sarah T. Hitc testified that she knew
Wool I:ifr since ISIS. Iycj with him IN the
Same house Tor four years. ne Was very m
fidr IN his toilet: he had no literary tastes: nc
,.iInf read books any: be read newspapers
GOOD deal. Prank James. - 20 hts drc>s. was
very neat: DO not think Wood ana Prank
JAMES rc<cmD,ci cach other.
Slas Norris tc<tifcd that he knew WOOD
Hifr Tor four OF I'VE years. ne diin resemble
Frank James 70 any great extent; Nou1 Hite
wn< ave feet nine or ten inches high. vita
l:rht hair and full suit Of ~h.<kers: would
take defendant ~ b. <ix feet high; never saw
Drank James but once ~ Mrs. Hires. nave
been seeing him and looking ~ him here
Major .. II. Nct,ec. United states Marshal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

IN Ma been clearly demonstrates
INA. 4 gorilla can have Che smallpox
What delIgLsAl discovery This s.-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14

NM IA .as ,i az ~. n q WINSTON ,sd a..
~ = ~ w's:'sa rssss.;: re slssk .'.,ss
", ss5 ,ie IA ;s,'e9 and i':hssc;sclsslSnsd sila
a. "a ss ~ ~: ss ss sns . q sAe
ni Ne 2e; n montgomery, c.urhsrr o. shs prc
ss s.scs n''ef i so' sl'n2 ssfsnasns sss one
;sr 'r q "a" sssa ~ ssd issss s.'sisssd .osi
John 4 Dean ,essined % conysrrss'sn wish
Jonas Potts. thc blacksmith. n whic. re -
fcr told him ~ had hccn % - Frank iain-.:
sns s' e ssa so .s Ia q
sa9r ssem e s 40 es 5snsrt ,ss ,sssey
vim f";ss IN re Winter u ~ 81. when "
"a y Nd asa = III. al. .ssi 'sI hone ~ s
Qua a. Chapman ic-sined that .Pos,s solt
/; him after visiting Gallarin Jail that ne 1id not
know a he I'D ever sen defendant before
ne defense oGercd IL evidence the r:seEl
1 Of me trial and conviction q Dick iliicI! for
horse-sseeIIns y Vernon County N - ~n'ca
Joseph A. shelby testified 20 his .acquslr!-
ancc with the james bro'hcr<. Dick Lldlcl.'
| aIia< black Bill RYAN and Jim Cumming
sss .ns nc ss . a' s. ss 5sm ~ lrni i'S
| conxc<s1fion which en<rci regarding the
Concord.a Bank robbery Jc<<c indicntcl
s< u. = IN ne F.5i ~s sae s,FSs Ms Frank
ana ni' ant for wines. Who vent and saw her:
s4 s sad sS Ssr SS s =. Ssas ne
ccie with me Governor. but witness told her
,'we l ~ ser;n2 machine arrived ana did not
know where Mrs. James directed 70 re
shipped -; was only ASSISTING woman n
9smss .ss III ii sse FaiI Of Isl: frank JAIME.
was bleeding a the lungs IN - ana stopped
q witness house sixty q eighty .! dsss; 90 ny
J.B. Chiles. Or Kansas City. testified %
conversation with Liddcll IN which he told
| witness that Frank James vas not ~ ni,>t.n.
Thomas Nmm. h eso sna~,r,sc q ~
/ James brothers: Wa q Mrs Ssmuels II nc
summer or 1871 twice. saw nothing o. trnnk
James eod AZ nes her ss7r e ~ sqsnf
! hiarcc bcrwccn him and defendant. had MOI
/ seen defendant for number q years q; ne
NM n the he s y. ' q issi. b1t NOT since
= william Nicholson. another orotner-in-iaw
4 ! ~ defendant. had never known defendant IN
4; g a @si J nm 1smes 1srs 4 -sne: Soas
= al through the summer q i<I: never <1r
Prank with any Of them: tncw 49, ~, .t ~
: family rc<tmpAnce oet"ee~ "os1 nN
Frank James
q Robert u Williams testified that Mrs. Dol
ton 4 and Captain Ford 4 reputation for trusI
8 1nI xcrar{fv wn< hni NJ ID DurAl John
~r<,.i C.,;;~~e n Tri<r Lanes ~ Fcrriz A
= Fii,0tf Jokn xi.i<rsir and James b Duya
tc<rinci u the same eject. particularly witt
= IL n Wori~ou r>ii Forvl'< reputation VA
h,i. which grew out of the facf that the jaime
:. r~nx were rcndexxcuinx a the Ford house
" '-
n 80. - ",
cALAA1i>' - - 49, \, -
IA shortly after the opening 81 coAt. -
IN v~,.,rnino General shelby appeared and pr
a. --.- ~. -.-..,...-- 80 certain IRE
cce1el ~ 1.-kr NJ .i.'-s ". ,-,,-~,,. ,xhi
- ui1riric< In hts conduct the any Ittt"-~ M
~ -, tho witness stand ana after listening -
~ ,.,,,,.. <-,.,-, ~. Court ana settling q inc
ss.,,..,. 49,, h,a h..., r.si m arEin
- - 1...-,S NV. -..S-,~ernr for the Il
" 4.m. 49, ~,
w .rI I. . nc-ee 1870 1tzricc az the Peace
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-14
FRANK sAnEs AZ InE Han.

FRANK JANIS A THE han
xhe Tri,l - ~ 1ro>,s,e.s nandn ce@-
u<nr>d- 0prnIn< - - Co., ~ S~.s
Attorney veIlnre-xs''a-s.y
rrr.>ru1lnn.--T Def>n~s -Attempe - \
rruxe =, Al,si--r >nslnony &AsuinG 49, I
Ernnk Jnmes 80 &et - Wsnsfen-
oAlA<r1r. NO. Aue. -
M. Bolton vas recalled and TESTIFIED g |
rar<icular~ relating % ~ killing q "oe'
uirc ana the disposition q b. body.
F,..- Ford. recalled. tc>sioci % the KILLING
81 Wool Hirr. T.sinF ihsi l.iddelI - shot
ana wounded n The time. x.
Nj IA l,oioa .<a,'asa rr'n , 5sns {, n; ss9
s ssss;rs & sss'ss FoPd sssss vssrs y ~
ssi:ss MINI: ~ I; ':.,. - Am y resa'd =
V1l'e bolton icsElnsd p the sane general
cllcc< u the foregoing vine 1890.
James Hnenss e k. go. 2, Il. '1 rs'ros5
depot yssr 80 isss f.ll [. eenp.ny .!.h to
Diem % she Il ! = junction.
s'.1s ~ Sr .s ss sisd h sss .ssd Il ~
Pot<'> blsck<mlsh sop o. - THURSDAY PRIOR
JAM; ::s . :: Z; = s: s:sss
visits nsee y ysnss q ne 'sep: e ses ~ a.
s 6ss s.af came ass sss g - ~ ess dealer
<r,,t ns~ County. witness cav 4 mare he
ko1 Tor dcfcnianf shout month nfter the
S Hs2:ss spa ~ s jane ss mare re
r. ~ whitman i<Ienfirc1 James and tc<fi-
nes q sem aim Il re;f's hop July a lssl.
snI NJ Hurhcs wcre there q skc time
asnsinsS sss dcfendsni = having been = her
49,. ~ b<sslfert n conpsny With another
s,e esn =
Sensfa, \. - .,s5r fnnf james e dis rcsl
Sc-or Al i,,lv IA 1871. IL company with xr-
$500 49, tkrr "a their horses and 49,
dinner. Defendants save Biz name ~ willard.
e.1 sess ne5ecie ~ 80 s,de wni<kcrs
rxr. saulc testified 70 having eccn ne o.
S<.6 mics from winston, between four and -ix
O'Clock on ne day @ ne r3SSS.x q. Nv Nv
eenc9ato g. w =. ~ er:f oo< frnrclc Tor
1877. \, <-.-< 1I<rc found horse hitchcd.
r~dd.cd and brid,cd- and twenty yards from
eh9r vas another They Here ootn oe{< q
rather enc 49, 80 ~ ~. 'r,.. - ss.s ~sn- I{x
't RI II. " ~, ,..r1n<r cane ~ and was much
,n0rr <ociablc and communicative than ~
one mt met Next az Ssns .s g sns s en-
q h' ~ ara fhea found another sng
here !:s ,is5e ssnPn =! .I ss'ier pirse
~ sasrs ~ '9 eot 81 = broken tsrsash.
rcccen'ze me de1endsnt - ~ - : -" IN
u1tn-
a-11..r,x; No. Aux =.
At thc opening q court to-day GeorEe y
NcGraw VAS The flrst witness called. He -
1Ir,e1 N having known Liddcll for ilvc year
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Duncan City Items.
Reported for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Reported for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE. .,.'I
Mr. Ephraim Smith and family will
start this week on visit to Toronto and
Albany, in company with Egbert Smith
who has been here for the past fort
night.
Mr.. r. E. James, for the past twelve
years book-keeper for Smith & Craig at
Albany, recently paid visit to his
brothers and other acquaintances here.
BY way of recognizing the services of
the lateRev. H. A. Conrad, his friends have
just raised purse of $2S which was
paid to Mrs. Conrad; this being the out
come of subscription that was COM
menced last fall, but had not been col
lected.
Work in the camps is beginning to
close up. Macintosh and Grier having
finished their jobs. and the work at Ira
verse City is nearly completed.
The machine shop is at work on ma
chinery for shingle mill to be built
on Lake Superior.
Those snow plOws, formerly mention
ed, will soon be finished.
Nearly 500 peavy stocks and cant
hook handles have been turned this win
ter, and are seasoning for future use.
A bit of machinery weighing 1900
pounds was successfully cast this week.
Old Mr.. Miller long and favOrably
known about Duncan, died at his home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner, who have been
visiting at Lapeer, have returned to
Duncan.
An organ agent ought to do a good
business here just now, as several fami-
lies are wishing to get instruments, and
enough are taking lesson" to support
an academy of music.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Fuaeral OF MRS. Jerome Leavitt.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jerome
Leavitt, whose sudden death we an
nOunced last week, took place from the
family residence last Thursday forenoon.
The house was filled with sympathizing
friends who had assembled to pay their
last tribute to the memory of true worth
and express their sympathy for the be-
reaved relatives. Rev. X. M. Thompson
Officiated, delivering very impressive
and appropriate discourse from the text,
BLESSED are the dead that die in the
Lord" Those present were deeply i'm
pressed by the remarks made. They
were words of comfort, not only to the
grief-stricken and sOrrOwing relatives,
but to all present. In closing his re-
marks Mr.. Thompson paid deserving
tribute to the character of the deceased,
as wife, mother end friend, in each Of
which relations her life had been an ex-
emplary one. AS wife she had ever
been a true helpmate, sympathizing
with and cOnsoling her partner IN all
the troubles and trials of life, rejoicing
with him in his joys and sorrOwing with
him in his sorrows; making home the
perfect home so often pictured but sell
dom realized. As mother, fond and
affectiOnate, judiciOus in counsel, real
izing that character was formed in di-
recting and moulding the plastic mind,
and in this she was successful in great
degree. AS friend ever true and faith
full, allowing her actions to speak rather
than words or professions, and scores
she had befriended mourn her departure
with sincere grief, feeling that they have
indeed lost friend, and wide circle Of
friends realize that death has made a
breach in their ranks thaewill be hard
to fill. o.
Everything was done that loving
hearts and willing hands could do, to
show the love and respect had for the
departed, and to rob death and the grave
of much of their dread and gloom.
Beautiful flowers and fragrant ever
greens were there in abundance, taste
fully displayed. The grave was deprived
of much of its coldness by being lined
with eyergreens. The remains were fol
lowed to their last resting place by a
large concourse Of friends, and though
in the grave, lost to sight, her memory
will always remain fresh in the minds
of all who enjoyed her friendship in this
I life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Virgins Great storm.

Virgins greatest storm that ever
struck this planet, predicted to put in ap-
pearance between the 9th and 18th, has
not yet materialized in this section, al
though the barometer was reported very
low this morning. It, however, has ere
atsd considerable CONSERVATION among
the superstitious classes. and from the
actions of many 1t would seem they were
fully convinced that Virgins was verify
a prophet. The prophet, himself. is re-
ported as having left for Halifax to es-
cape the fury of the blow, showing that
he believed In his own prediction. Re-
ports from Nova Scotia are to the effect
that some in that region dug caves in
the ground in which to take refuge, and
at Halifax the wharfmen have given no.
tice that they would not be responsible
for the safety of goods in their custody
and considerable property stored on the
wharfs had been removed to higher lat
itudes. Fishermen refused to 90 out
and the result was fresh fish famine
severely felt on account of the season of
Lent. While in some sections of the
country there were indications of storm,
among the more intelligent there was NO
apprehension of any such disaster as had
been predicted. It Is reported that many
persons Of nervous temperament had
been completely Frustrated through fear
and several women are reported as hay
ing become insane over anticipating
such dire results as was predicted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Village Election Noti,

Notice is hereby given that the az
tiOn of village officers for the villa
bOygan, Michigan, will be held at
rooms in the Town Hall in this
MONDAY, the II day of MARCH, =
at which time the following officers
elected: One President for the teri
three trustees for the term of two
clerk for the term of one year, on
for the term of one year, one sire,
siOner for the term of one year, O
for the term Of one year, and on,
for the term Of one year. Notice
hereby given than on SATURDA'
10th, 1888 the Board of RegistratiO
session, at the council rooms of
Hall for the purpose Of completing
tratiOn Of the electors Of the villag,
JAMES. j. B
viii;
Dated ChebOygan, March /, 1883. }
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10

A splendid lot of white, tinted, and
lined kid gloves at Hempstead's at less
than cost.
All vegetables of the season at M. q B.
Moloney's.
Our new artist, Mr.. Wilson, Is max
ing some of the finest pictures eyer made
in ChebOygan.
Choice apples and fresh butter at M.
& b. MOlOney's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
STATE NEWS.

Dated ChebOygan, March 1, 1883. \
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Married.

OPKINS-In st. James church
of this village, on Monday evening, the 7th
inst. by the Rector, the Rev. James II. Ma
coffin, Miss Margaret Hopkins of Pickering,
Ont, to Mr.. Charles F. Thompson of Grant
Township, Cheboygan Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10

HAMILL-Hennie, only son of Lydia e. and
Charlie g. Hamill. aged years and months
of Ceretro spinal Meningitis, at Petoskey,
Monday, March 5th, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
METIVIER /,

COUNTY CLERK REGISTER OF DEEDS
Officehours from o'clvcR A. NJ to IL NJ, and
from o'clockP. M. to r. nj, for enterin and re
cordne deeds or othGrtn struments to be paid "a
when the same 8 left for record. tianti9
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10

For sale.
A Cutter, cheap for cash or will ex-
change for wood. Enquire of
H. Hale Cobb,
At the Star Laundry,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
grzbsIers' GniAr.
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOFtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday,

A%A Leave New Haven from StaRfns Drc, ua . 9t 10:1B D. ID. The JOHN H RTARTN oapt. McA1fster, every Sunday, Tuesday and TburS' day. The KRA6TUs CORNING, Capt. Spoor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier IS. foot fl, Cortland street. at P. m.-the STARIH every Mon. gay, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING ever, sunday Tuesday and Thursday. Tbe only Sun,.at night boat from New York,
 Fare. with berth in cabin, H ; with Berth in ataso room, M:60 Excursion tickets $l.60
 4ree Coaoh leaveg the depot at Sit D. rn Leaye. commencing at e:SO D. rn ~ ~~1'
 IIacKe.s sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia
 kA@sengeEa Dy Fair Haven and WestvflIe crrn cs. soP ~ SrsWery street. culs three bIooRs from tLc
 Tickets and Statsrooros can be pur.b..,s ..1r hyaers No z1S Chapel street. Nt fhe Tontfnr HotsI ana or tne Oownes News Co.,, S5l Chapel strse1
 ..,r O. Nj. CONKLIN, Agent a9-o New Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-31
The Turner Festival.

The Programme for the German Turner bund at Hartford.
 The Connecticut Turnerbund, comprising
 societies in New Haven, Hartford, Bridge
 port, Waterbury, Derby, Rockville and New
 Britain, holds it's State festival at Hartford
 this year, beginning August IS. It is expect
 cd that l, 800 Turner's will take part in the
 parade The object of the festival is to con-
 test for prizes in athletic and declamatory exercises. The declamations take place in
 private before judges appointed by each so- ciety. The festival this year promises to be a very large one. Germans take great inter est in these societies and the yearly festival is made & grand gala season. The pro- gramme as far as decided upon IS as follows: Saturday, August IS, reception of visitors at S:3O D. m., at Union depot; grand torch light procession, proceeded by Weeds band, from there to headquarters, Music Hall- Upon the arrival at Music Hall banquet will be served in honor of the visitors. Sunday, the 18th, assembling at headquarters, and from there direct to Union grove, where the beginning of the prize exercises will take place. In the evening an entertainment as Music Hall. Upon this day 1t is strictly private and none but members and. invited guests are allowed. Monday morning, again assembling at headquarters, from there dl- rect to the grove, where the continuance of the exercises will take place. In the afternoon picnic will take place in the grove, and at night time 8 great entertain ment at Music Hall, when the different so- cieties of the State will give interesting ex- hibitions in various lines. The entertain ment will conclude with 8 sociable Tues day morning all the German societies will form at Music Hall, when a grand parade will take place through the principal streets of Hartford Exhibitions by the pupils of the different societies will take place on this l day, followed by concert and picnic The | festivities will close with 8 grand ball at Allyn Hall, where the award of premiums ! riI1 he nada