davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
pr. SPINNEY,
No. n kearny street. san Franci>rs. Cal. Trestt~ all Chronic and special Diseases.
 ,@

No IT kearny street. san Franci>cs. Cal. Treat~ all Chronic and special Diseases.
 |
 YOUNG MEN N HO MAY EE SIFF. RING FROM THE " -.of yaa.rfsl ...l..- ur .ull-c-arrcu. wIli 900 sI.l ru oval {. ea-aI.es cf tt7S The rr-ate-t boon eT-r lali a- t.a lltar of su.f,rl g humanity. Dr. SplNAEl will rulrHufea to -or- feit S- .. for every case uf Seminal Waalrrl4 Ur private cl-.'a-e Of any kiuI sr character Wnf.h he undertakes and fails -o cure.
 wfDDIE-ACED MIN.
 There a-o many a- rl- aga 0f thirty Co sixty who are troubled with tou frequent eyacuafiors 1f Che bladder. o-'eu accompanied hy slight stua-tllg or burning sensation and we,k keuIug Of tta sy-te-u Iu a manner the patient cannot ae- -1unt for. On examining the urIlsry deposIt- a ropy cImrut vl.l often be fouur. and some tlmss small partIcia- of albumzu wIu appear. or the color wIll be of thIu mll,l-1 hue. again changing t1 a dark and t1rpid aprearlncr. There are many men Sha lie O tliS CIficul-y. ignorant uf ta rau=e. R uIch i- the second --a-- pf seminal weakuE --. Dr. <. VIII Euarau- e- perfect cure Iu all such cases. and healthy res toIatIuu uf ths Eellfo-uruary organs
 O1lce Hourz-ll tO and co E. Sundays. from l0 to ll a. m. Consultation free. TL0roueh er- aI1lratInn and aIvire e.
 Call or address
 = DR ~PINNEY J co. W-tf No. ll Kea-uy zti eet San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
EARS f0T thG MILLION !
Foa GhlO's BaIsan Of Sharks OIL

Positively Re~tores thc Hearing. and [, line
 only Absolute Cure for Deafncs>
 Known.
 This O-l js abs-rlcred from pecuIi sUecles or WlIfe shark. cauEa- Iu tla Yellow Sea. known as (" ECHNkoD1N koSUELErIT. Every trIEe-e lsh- erIlu knows It. l-z virtues a- % rs- uratIva ut lrifIur Were discovered hy a Buidii-t priest about the year liiI. Irs cures were -o numerous and many SD seemingly miraculous, that the remedy Was officially proclaimed oyer rIe entire Empire. Its Use hecaIue -u universal tHa- Tor over 1fI years uU sa..fraas has existed among Che ChIue=e people. Sent charges prepaid. tJ any address at g .lI per bolt e-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
IitlIN
MARRIED

FITCH-In san Francisco. May lqJh. Co the wife
 of Francis Fitch. a daughter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02
DIED

N-Iu Saford. Graham county. A. IT.. May 2ld by C. b. Futile. J. F.. George
 II. Eyatt Co Mi-s Annie A. Dovctou, of Con ,ofd California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-02

The thermometer is performing a lit- tle trapeze business around the hun dred degrees bar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

DR.. Newman, who has been some time
il this vicinity, died yesterday forenoon
about II o'clock at the house of Mr.. Hay
den. near Mullet lake. He called there
the evening previous and asked per-
mission to remain the night, which was
granted. Complaining of feeling cold,
Mrs. Hayden made him a bed near the
stove, on the floor. He got up, ate supper,
and again lay down. Yesterday morn
ing they asked him to partake of break
fast, but he said he did not feel we'll
and refused. Mr.. Hayden wanted to 60
for doctor, but Newman said he would
be all right shortly, and the former went
to his work. About ten o'clock his wife
called him, and going to the house he
found the doctor dying. 1t is said that
the deceased was formerly leading
physician in Canada, quite we'll off,
carrying on drug store and doing a
good business, both professionally and
as a druggist, but formed liking for
intoxicants. and eventually lost all he
possessed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
From the Mines.

Mr.. l.. Blaney, of this place, returned
home Wednesday of last week from the !.
Menominee iron range. He reports ex-
ploring and mining operations active.
Considerable interest is manifested in
regard to the controversy in regard to
the Ontonagon u Brule river land grant
and says land scrip, to locate these lands
bring fancy prices. Mr.. Blaney has
an interest in mine that is being de-
velOped and says 1t is proving a grand
success. There is only Eve feet of sur
face on top of solid ledge of ore. Three
shafts have been sunk to depth of 30
feet each in clean ore, and the vein de-
velops eighty feet wide, and they have
1000 tons of ore ready for shipment as
soon as they get railroad built, which
will take couple of months. Two and
half miles of road on very easy grade.
The mine is fifteen feet above the water,
and can be worked with very little
machinery. The ore is hard slate, Bes-
semer steel, the first of the kind dise0v-
cred in the Menominee range, the same
as is produced in the Republic and Su-
perior mines and sells for So per ton
more than the ordinary ore. No stock
has yet been offered for sale, but he
thinks enough will soon be put on the
market to form working capital. He
holds $4,000 shares and has three other
locations selected that show favOrably,
and says there is no use in any one go
ing to Colorado or other far-Off places,
when there is so much rich mineral in
Michigan. He reports rich vein Of
gold discovered near Neguanee, Mar
quette Co., that 1t is claimed produces
| 500 to the ton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
PERSONAL.


MATT STICKNEY of the dredge firm,
spent Thursday in the village.
GEORGE FAX left Saturday night for
the Queens dominion on brief visit.
JAS. F. MOLoNEY returned from Sault
Ste. Marie, on the Van Raalte last even
ing.
FRED BAKER has accepted position
in the Office of the Southern Michigan
Cedar and Lumber Company.
GEORGE BUNKER went to Detroit
Saturday night to enter the employ of
the Michigan Central railroad.
MEsSRs PEARSON and STARK, local ir-
spectOrs of steamboats, in this district
arrived Wednesday on tour of inspec-
tiOn.
". W. DAVIDSON, the photographer,
arrived on the Champlain Thursday
morning and will soon be ready to re-
produce your phiz in an artistic style.
RozELLE ROSE, of the Petoskey Demo-
crat, Deputy Oil Inspector, was in the
village Thursday inspecting oil. He
favored the TRIBUNE with a call. His
young son came along to keep an eye on
his father.
MRS. c. j. HUNT and little ones left on
the Champlain Thursday to visit rel
atiyes in Chicago. She will be absent
three or four weeks and will visit friends
IN Toledo, o., and in Southern Michigan
before returning.
E. A. BATES of Naubinway, is in town,
and favored the TRIBUNE office with a
call. He reports great improvement in
the order Of their place since saloons
have been compelled to close at 8 o'clock
at night and keep closed Sundays.
S. +. HowIE, who has long been in the
employ of Messrs. Smith & Adams, sew
cred his connection with that firm this
week and left on the Champlaln Thurs
day. on his way to Dakota to help build
houses for the homeless in that territory.
Henry Smith, representing the Bay
City Pipe Company was in the village
Thursday and yesterday, and with the
Board Of Water Commissioners tested
the water mains. pressure of 100
pounds was maintained for over two
hours and one leak was discovered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
German Lutheran Church.

A few weeks since we noticed the fact
that the German Lutherans had COM
menced the erection of church on
ground west of the railroad depot. The
building is 80 far completed as to be
nearly in condition for use, and one week
from tomorrow, Sunday, goth inst, is to
be dedicated. Several ministers from
other places will be present to assist in
the services. The building is neat
appearing chapel, of moderate size, but
quite comfortable. There will be three
services the day of the dedication, at
1920 a. M, 2:30 p. m. and $50 p. m. to
which all are invited. Rev. Chas. Otto.
the pastor, in addition to the charge
here, has three other stations to look
after, viz; Riggsville and Freedom in
this county, and Moran, Mackinac cOun-
ty. Services will be held here every
fortnight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
To Dealers I'm OIL.

Deputy Inspector Rose requests us to
call the attention of dealers in illumi-
mating oils to the following provision
of the law, which he says is but little
regarded throughout northern Michigan
and which he wishes to have fully UNDER
stood that he will make it his business
to see that it is enforced:
Sec. 4, Act 1877, 1879, as amended by
act of 1881-Any person selling, or deal
ing in Illuminating oils produced from
petroleum, who shall sell or dispose of
any empty barrel, cask, or package, be-
fore thoroughly cancelling, removing
or effacing the inspection brand on the
same, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and on conviction shall pay fine OF one
dollar for each package sold or disposed
of.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Our Home stars.

Whenever our amateurs undertake
to present play our citizens always
expect that it will be well done. The
presentation Of Handy Andy" and
"Little Toddlekins" by the Histrionic
Society at the Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, was no exception to the general
excellence of their playing, and added to
the reputation of our home stars, every
one taking their parts in a manner that
was to their credit, and giving most
satisfactory representation of the cha
racter assumed. The audience, how
eyer, was not such as the occasion de-
manded or the merits of the players
deserved, but those who were present en-
jOyed the evening very much. The So
ciety is entitled to the credit of proyid-
ing the stage with such excellent scene
ry. and should receive more substan-
tial encouragement from our citizens
in their endeavors to raise money to
liquidate the indebtedness for which
they are yet responsible. We trust they
may again appear, and in case they do,
we bespeak for them much more liber-
al patronage than they received this
week. The receipts were about $65, from
which deduct the expenses incurred,
and it leaves meagre amount towards
lifting the debt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
THE STATE.

The saloons at Luther, Lake county.
close for want of bOndsmen.
Grand Haven mills running II hours
per day, one hour less than last year.
Last week at Big Rapids, nearly all
outdoor business was suspended on ac-
count of excessive rain.
George Cole, sentenced to state prison
from Delta county for larceny, escaped
Friday afternoon of last week.
Inspector Mills report shows that g.
792 immigrants entered the United
States at Port Huron during April, Of
whom 3,458 wereCanadians.
The d., G.. H. e. M. road has libeled the
schooner Waukesha $4,000 for damages
done to its bridge at Grand Haven by the
vessels recent collision with it.
The total amount subscribed up to
Tuesday for the Farrand memorial
training school for nurses, at Detroit, Is
$4,52O. and still growing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1883.
Logs Obstructing the HarbOr.

President Frost. of the village, is in
receipt of letter from d. Carter, secre-
tary and manager of the Detroit and
Cleveland Steam Navigation Co., in
which he complains very much about
the channel being Obstructed with logs.
He says that last Saturday the City of
Cleveland was obliged to draw herself
1900 or 1000 feet by line and windlass
in order to get to her dock, the captain
not daring to start her engine for fear
of breaking her paddles. As it was he
claims two iron arms were broken. The
Cleveland did not call in that night on
account of the obstruction, and that un-
less they can have some privileges, they
will run their boats to Duncan. He
writes the City of Mackinac, the new
boat, will be ready for business July 18th
and she and the City of Cleveland will
each make two trips per week, and in Or
der to make time they must have clear
harbOr, as they cannot lay off and on
waiting for chance to make port. He
thinks the mill men might be satisfied
with half the width of the river and the
boats could get along with half, even if
they had to get tug to tow them out.
He says they wrote to the authorities at
Washington in regard to it, and received
reply that the matter rested solely
with the authorities of the village, and
that it was for them to take action in
the case. The subject, we have no
doubt will be brought before the coun-
Gil next Tuesday evening for considera-
ton. 1t is evident that something must
be done to regulate the matter, and
some provisions made to protect naviga-
lion, or we shall lose these fine steamers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
The SuIlivans Coming.

Manv Of our citizens will remember
Dan and Josie Sullivan's former visit to
our village, when they appeared before
delighted audiences. They are an
nounced for next Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings at the Opera House, on
which occasion they will present, "Sheil
Agar" play written especially for
them and adapted to their speciakies as
artists. The support is said to be excel
lent, and the presentation is spoken Of
by the press in the highest terms, the
audiences being delighted wherever they
have appeared. Should they be able to
get here in time they will give three
evenings, commencing with Monday
evening, in which case due notice will
be given by circulars. The following
fiattering notice of the company is from
the Elkhart Daily Journal:
good audience assembled last eve
ming at the opera house to witness the
drama of Shiel Agar as presented by the
Sullivans. The play is q most popular
one, and the plot is of thrilling interest
intermixed with cOmical and ludicrOus
scenes, which keeps one in readiness
continually for good hearty laugh.
Miss Josie, as the fun loving Irish girl,
and beautiful songstress, is unsurpassed,
being all vivaciousness and life, while
Dan is true fitting representative of
the big-hearted, rOllicking, brave Irish
man, ever ready for fight when it is
for the protection of woman and honor.
They will always be welcomed by those
who were fortunate enough to hear
them last night
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
GORGE NORTON
CTATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court
= for the county of Cheboygan-In Chan-

CTATEOF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court
= for the county of Cheboygan-In Chan-
Gerry.
Malinda Macarthur, complainant, VS.. Henry
GruelinR and John Marx. defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court Tor the
county Of Cheboygan- In Chancery-At Che
boyRan, in said county, on the eighth dayIo
May, 1883.
II satisfactorily appearing to this Court, by
affidavit on file, that Henry Grueling, one or
the defendants in the above entitled cause, II
not q resident of this state, but resides in the
state of Ohio, on motion of Bell Il Adams, So
licitors for complainant, IL is ordered that the
said defendant, Henry Grueling cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein within four
months from the date of this order. And In
case of his appearance that he cause his an
swer to complainant's bill of complaint TO be
filed and served on complainants solicitors,
according to the rules and practice OF this
Court. And that in default thereof said Dill
be taken as confessed by said defendant, Hem
ry Grueling. And IL is further ordered that
within twenty days after the date hereof the
said complainant cause a copy of this order to
be published i'm the Northern Tribune, news
paper printed, published and circulating in
said county of Chebovgan, and that such pub
lication be continued therein. at least once in
each week for six weeks in succession. Or that
she cause a copy of this order to be personally
served on said Henry Grueling at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed for MS
J. G. RAMSDELL, Circuit Judge.
Attest, true copy,
j. P. SUTTON, Deputy Register. 1Qmay7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

Capt. Bouchard, of the Messenger, in
forms us that some one attempted to
shoot Major Clark, of the Manistique
Pioneer, last Monday evening. The
major has been making it warm for evil
doers. through his paper, which was
doubtless the cause of the attempt. He
was sitting at his table, in his Office,
writing when the ball was fired through
the window, striking papers on the table
but fortunately missing the mark in
tended, and the major will continue to
shove his faper as lively as ever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
A Tidal Wave.

Thursday morning about one o'clock
tremendous tidal wave come sweeping
into the river. Capt j. d. Wilson, who
vas sleeping on his yachtsst the time
was awakened by the listing of his boat,
md got up to see what was the matter,
and found her riding the dock. While
he was up second wave came in, with
a rushing current. carrying logs and
driftwOod up stream. Mr.. Wilson says
the rise was near four feet, and when
falling the current was seven or eight
miles an hour, and the noise of the
water rushing through piles and around
the abutments of Third street bridge
was like that of the water flowing over
the dam. Michael King, the evening
previous, had drawn his fish boat out on
the bank and tied it to log, some dis
tence from the water. Thursday morn
ing log and boat were both gone, having
been swepto off by the preceding water.
He found his boat out in the lake Thurs
day forenoon. The waves were caused
by the wind, which blew terrific gale.
The Champlain was blown away from
the dock at st. Ignace, and had to leave.
Those living in shanty town. on the
flats, were badly scared, the water
threatening to wash them out of their
homes
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
FARM FOR SALE.
A Good Home Cheap.

C,ITUATED in a good neighborhood, one mile
- and half west of Cheboygan. near q 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; a log
barn, in fact splendid place-land not to be
beat Will sell cheap, and on favorable terms.
Enquire of
30dectf GEORGE NORTON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received to June the
4th, for furnishing material and plastering the
Cheboygan County Court House. The work to
be done in the following manner: Old plaster
to be removed from between the laths, lone
scratch and one brown coat put on. The Job to
be let TO the lowest responsible bidder per
yard. The committee reserving the right TO
reject any and all bids. All communications
addressed to Jas. Barclay.
BY Order of the Building Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

The Northern Brewing Company com
mence delivering their Book beer to-day.
They are having immense success in
their beer trade.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
PASTURE TO RENT.

QO ACRES, IL miles from town. Also
OO about 10 Tons of Hay for sale. Apply to
JOHN GOULDEN, Cheboygan, M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
FOR SALE.

Alexander Robarge offers for sale magnif-
cent piece of land situated on the east side of
the river, near st. Mary's Catholic church.
Also choice fishing ground situated at Ham
mond's bay, together with complete outfit Of
twine, &c, all in good condition For further
particulars apply to
BENZ. RICHOT, Cheboygan.
2Sapr1m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
"a ACRES

TX mile from town, on same road. Good house,
barn, orchard, from 10 to IL acres cleared,
Land high, soil first-class, splendid view over
the town, the straits and lake, for sale at a
bargain. For further information apply to
ap28tf G. j. HUNT, ChebOygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE.
SEPARATE OR TOGETHER.
80 ACRES

One mile from toMn on Court House road OPP
posite Beaugrand school house, about 80 Acres
cleared.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

Entered at the POstofiice at Cheboygan
Mich. as Second Glass Matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

yoke is not infrequently incrusted with
white or black jet. when the buttons are OBJ
tanned by punderins a gentlemau's jewell
case for odd shirt buttons The beauty of
these aesthetic gowns is the economy by
which they are frequently worn robes de
chamber or sometimes utilized for wrappers.
Brides who delight in having the honey
moon conducted with royal extravaganza
wear white silk gowns, elaborated with white
crystal or some fine embroidery. Occasion
ally the yoke and skirt are braided in white
or true blue. Where such elegance is not
compatible with finances, pretty foulards or
French cambria may be used with less ex-
pense and similar effect to all but the little
woman, who, 1T must be acknowledged, will
find no substitute to assuage the loss OF
real silk nightgown. Ii the lady is young
bride she will assume a white ground fecked
with lowered roses, passion flowers on tiny
marriage bells. Ii trying to the complexion
they are sometimes made, instead, in Prin-
Cess with Vatican back, and have pocket,
cuffs and collar trimmed with same color to
match the figure and relieve the neck with
a large Alsacian bow OF becoming color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

meetings. Although this is but very small
church, numerically considered, it has great
political influence, with it's ten members OF
Their head. Although it has been, in the
past, notable for its rejection OF honors and
titles, it now includes in its ranks one baro-
net and two knights. They mayors of
Birmingham, Bradford and Leeds are Quak-
ers, and probably of not few other towns.
It's Provident Institution has accumulated
funds to the extent of f1622, 907. 1t has a
quarterly magazine and three monthly jour
nails.
In his address at the Unitarian festival in
Boston, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes said "a
great deal which our fathers accepted we find
it impossible to believe. A great deal which
their fathers believed they felt compelled to
reject as incredible. NJ Guizot counted rs
600 distinct legends in the 'Acta Sanctorum.
Generations have lived and died accepting
them as truths; to us they are as the leaves
of last years season. But the trees are green
to-day in all the glory of an opening sum-
mer. Christian truth, and love, and hope,
and charity are growing from a richer soil,
and spreading a broader canopy over us than
ever before. If we can only plant and water
as we'll as we have pruned aud weeded, the
liberal church will be an enduring organiza-
tion as it is beyond all question an imper-
ishabie influence. Under that roof which
the munifcence of its faithful disciples will
soon have changed from a dream to a reality
we hope to welcome many who are with us
in heart, and are almost persuaded to be with
us in name"