davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Personal.

DIR. JAMES B. PATTERSON, of Rogers
City, came up on the Flora yesterday
morning.
MISS NELLIE DUNDON returned home
from Chicago Friday of last week, on
the Champlain.
THEODORE YORK came down from Hay
Lake this week on business for Carkin,
Stickney & Cram.
KENNETH FINLAYsON, the popular
first mate of the Flora last season, Oc-
cupies the same position on the City of
Mackinac.
E.. j SMITH, state oil inspector, was in
town the first of the week and expressed
himself favorably impressed with the
prospects of Cheboygan.
j. WESLEY GRIFFITH, of the st. Ignace
Free Press, made us brief but pleasant
call Thursday. He was over with the
City of Mackinac excursion.
D. B. AUSTIN allowed the light of his
cOuntenance to shine once more in Che
bOygan this week. He arrived Monday
and left Tuesday evening.
S.N. CLEMENT AND WIFE, of Colon, st.
Joseph county, are visiting their son, O.
M. Clement, the popular boot and shoe
dealer. A nephew and niece accompany
them.
DIR. O. B. WEED, of CharlevOix, spent
the most of the week in town. He leaves
tomorrow on the Messenger for Manis-
tique to take charge of the school at
that place.
REPRESENTATIVE FINNEY, and wife, of
East Saginaw. were among the excur-
sionists, from MackiDac Thursday, in
the City of Mackinac, and paid Mrs. G..
| w, Farr brief visit.
BERT H. BEGOLE left on the Idaho
yesterday morning for Kearney, Neb.
where he takes charge of one of the
leading dry goods houses. Lots of warm
friends wish him success.
Mr.. AND MRS. 1. E. DEGowIN returned
from their wedding trip last Saturday
on the City of Cleveland. They visited
Mr.. DeGowin's former home in New
York state, and of course.had delight
full trip.
: ROBERT IANsoN, Supervisor of Tusca-
rora, favored the TRIBUNE with call
this week, and reports the crops in that
portion of the county as promising most
excellent results, and claims that his is
the best in the county.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN BLISS, of Law
renee, Kansas, arrived on the Fountain
City Thursday night and are stopping
with John Barbour. Mr.. Bliss is Deputy
Postmaster at Lawrence, and has beer
quite prominent in state politics for
years.
KEN MCKAY, after an absence of
eleven months, dropped down on his
Cheboygan friends the first Of the week
He is foreman for Alger, Smith & Co., in
numbering operations at Fox river, north
shore. He fell and hurt himself Thurs
day of last week, and is taking a rest
until he RECEIVERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

n. A liberal reward will be paid to any
party who willoproduce case of Liver,
Kidney or Stomach complaint that
Electric Bitters will not spesdlily cure.
Bring them along, It will cost you moth
ing for the medicine II 1t fails to cure,
and you will be well rewarded for your
trouble besides. All Blood diseases, Bill
iOusness, Jaundice, Constipation. and
general debility are quickly cured. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed or money refunded
Price only fifty cents per Bottle, for
sale by Kenburg & Cooper. (.
sash and Doors, o....a 81.
Retailed at wholesale prices. Smith
q Adams Planning Mill.l iuaGa ,IH m
Builders Attention.
Sash and Doors will be retailed at
wholesale prices. on and after this date,
JULY Is. auA dii SMITH Il ADAMS,
ipo baau 8'nAm Planning Mill.
rue E3nu Gl.ss. riif ~"
Just received cargo of glass, all sizes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices.
SMITH & ADAMS, Planning Mill.
Furnished Rooms to Rent. .oL
On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this office. ~ -, :,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Wanted. Team Work.

IN he Board Of water Commissioners will re-
Il ceive sealed proposals until Tuesday noon
Aug II next. for drawing and piling from 300
to 400 cords OF slab wood, for use Of the Water
Works. Propositions will be made at GER
tain price per cord. and state at what price
1t shall be drawn from w. s. Smiths mill, and
at what price If from Cheboygan Lumber Co.'S
mill. The wood is to De well piled, feet in
height. and at places on the pump house
lot directed by the board.
Cheboygan, Aug, Is, 1888,
4alti' ,.r.I 10 GEO. w. BELL,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
aRuu on n Drug store

Meyer was such rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at Kenburg q
Coopers for Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. All persons affected with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get Trial Bottle Of this
great remedy free, by calling at above
Drug Store. Regular size $1,00. &
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Michigan
solicited
10 o stock.
THOMPSON SMITH. s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Furnished Rooms TO Rent. q

On Division street, between Huron and
Dresser, Apply at this Office. " =.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
r. E.I . 3 g OF
Are bound to hold the fort, and always take
rfiaor b.sogs fst.is oaansto ,AI'f
q the lead. To-day they are selling

IL lbs Elk. "C' Sugar, for 800
IL lbs Standard A Sugar, for 100
10 lbs GRADUATED Sugar for 100
IA lbs Good Yellow Sugar, : LOO,
"a sHe TEAS.
10 lbs Tea Dust for $l.OO
5 lbs good Young Hyson tea, 100
4 lbs best Jap Tea, for 200
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Chairman Board of Water Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
THE TRIALS or 4 TREASURER.

PRFPoSsEssING YOUNG WOMEN WHO DON'T KNOW
THEIR OWN MINDS.
The treasurer of the Union Square Theatre is
well known in the business his neverfang courtesy
and ndliness which only eQualled by the beauty Of
his face and figure TRIBUNE reporter entered the
vestibue the day before Mr. JeersOns final appearance
there were two damsels Of prepossessng appearance
standing before the little pigeon ho!e through when
tickets purveyed
81 want seven seats for tomorrow night" said pre-
possessing dainse No l. Can you give good ones u
Certainly Here are all together in the second
row of the balcony"
Cant you give me seven in the front row =
'No, miss"
"well, is the second row as good rs the hfstF
"No, miss but stll il is very good"
Are they all togetherF
ayes, miss"
"And they are really good seatsP
.'Yes. miss"
..Have you any in the parquet"
Eyes, miss seven In row g."
Are those good seats r.
"Six rows back"
"Are they better than the balcony seatsl'
"some people like them better"
"Are they all togetherP
ayes, miss"
"And they're better seats than those in the balconyr
81 didn't say so, but think they myself"
'Wen guess I'll take the balcony seats"
The treasurer shufed the bundle Of tickets like pack
of cards and checked OF seven.
"How much they r. pursued the progressing
one.
" Dollar fifty cents"
show much is that altogctherp
"Ten dollars fifty"
dainty portmonnaie was produced and twenty dollar
bill extracted.
"Just show where those parquet seats once
more" and the plan taken out and the position
pointed out.
AFTER ALL guess the parquet is better than the bal
cony I'll change my mind and take those"
The tickets again shufed and the parquet seats
handed out.
"Ten dollars and half, you saidi"
"Yes, miss" -
swat minute DO those seats start from the aislet"
"No, miss; showed you ON the plan; they begin two
seats from the aisle"
q oh. Well that's annoying. Does Jefferson play next
weeki"
"No, miss. To-morows the last night"
"Then guess the balcony seats viii be better"
The shun1ing was repeated third time.
the balcony seats just the same price "a those In
the ParQuetf
ayes, miss"
The twenty dollar bill quietly folded up, put bacf
In the portmonnae, and without aword OF apology tne
preposseesng walked out, the spokeswoman saynej
"Ren, guess III send down tomorrow morning
want them, but Jeferson's Of no account anyhow
"Are they often that wayf" asked the reporter
Sometimes worse. but it's nothing when yoa~ use"
10 It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

letters, among them being q series, extending over
several years. written to some of the fenus oi nei
younger DAYS. This has the air of being sad Dy
some one with authority, and so has this;
George Eliot took extraordinary pains with hef I
letters. They were invariably written T5n car i'm
mediate publication but this sort OF sollcltuIe III
good work was inherent in her charaeter anu En-
wasquite incapable of hasty lll-consldeleu % oa
ton even in her shortest notes, written 70 er GsI
intimate friends, concerning the most uI'i"i
topics
Well. we shall sec what George Eliots letters are
to be when they come out, but all tins SOUNDS '' "a
they would be much too elaborate and formal anu
careful TO be reckOned among those when INC
world reads with delight.
The Daily Necs of Monday contained the follow
ing dispatch from New-York, dated Sunday:
Tur TRIBUNE saws il only printed those parts, of
Mr.. Matthew Arnolds lecture which ne personally
gave il permission 10 print, following his expllct
directions This puts him IN the PGsTm Tn not t r
port him. and then giving the privilege 10 report ~
one paper.
This. under the form of an attack on Mr.. Matthew
Arnold seems really aimed at THE TRIBUNE.
suppose the English public is not expected to be-
leve Mr. Arnold has committed any sin in the
matter but that you have misunderstood him. That,
however. must leave you to comment on or not
as you see fit.
News of the American elecIlOnS GcaCHcu us hi1
Yesterday, and the return of Massachusetts to the
Republican fold gave some of us a good deal OF
pleasure Time was when the English papers would
have discoursed at length the defeat of General
Butler. and his consequent collapse as candidate
for the Presidency. But cannot discover that
single London paper improves the OCCASION Per-
hans had he been elected instead OF beng
defeated, something would have been SAID
abont the decadence of Democracy, for General
Butler is still cited in England an example OF
what unrestricted popular suffrage may bring
YOU to. Altogether the most remarkable
feature of the election news is to be found in the
Philadelphia correspondence of the The Times
where you may read that in Massachusetts heavy
vote was pOlled and Mr.. George ID. Robinson Re
publican, has probably $4,000 majority over Cen
eral Butler, the present Governor of Pennsylvania
This exciting intelligence is not really to be cred
tied to the Philadelphia correspondent, but is sim
ply an illustration of the careful intelligence with
which The Times is edited. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
4 PRACTICAL DREAM.
r1o,n The Buyllnoion Hapkeve.

Bertha Crowley, of Deposit, Penn, dreamed
three nights in succession that her uncle In Texas was
dead Then she got letter from his lawyers telng ner
that the old gentleman sure enough deed, aud nl
left her an estate worth $4,000 and Bertha has gone to
galveston to take bold OF IT, we could dream IKE mat
graph, and wouldn't wake up until we had dreamed
cousins, ncphews and grandsres There wouldn't pc
more than $3.50 In the pot even them but we'd p2ve y
rake herr lust as she stood. Why that's some kind or
way TO sleep and dream Beseie Turner couldn hold
snore alongside Of this beautiful dreamer Of Deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Let us enter the Brdgehampton windmill and hrst we
see little shaver bueeyed and modestly saucy VINO Is
anxing cord by button bags of grain ana up they
90 TO higher portion Of the mastodon Inc nt'e
redcheeked boy looks to be the red heat OF tue wo
mill Hello. bupw Hello youI" "How old arc
Won 4, sFourp -Four and working like a miner'
sYes, sirl" my boy Is nine and don't earn anything
do" says red-cheek putting on another bag we go
upsta,rs and see the miller How old lie she Y moro
than sxyyearso How much can you get out OF her IN
a week % "only four days' steady work py wind.
We've got little steam engine attachment too" But
how mnrh grain - "Oh she grind at her best 100
bushels OF grain day." Docs she get out OF repair
Her sails do. gale sometimes most unships theh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE Personal NOTES AND NOTIONS or BROAD

THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LOUNGER.
From what hear. President ATthuIis Immediate
friends here are favorable TO Chamcey Depew for United
States Senator. Their bite is Ex-Governor Cornell
They sly that when Cornell sought the nomination for
Governor Of New-York, Arthur had his eye upon it, and
at that time the fnes of his bition to preside at
Albany, where his wife had made very agreeable ac-
quanances and wished TO her husband in position
where She could recpocate the social fayors Of the old
Albany b0urgo0isie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

The first attempt ~ oyster cultivation on any welar-
I1uccd system IL that Of Police Commissioners French
and Matthew'S Mr. Estcrbrook, the steel pen maker Alr
Chandos Fulton and others, who have purchased the
twelve hundred Of ground under MccoN Bay a
lovely sheet OF brHcsE toward the further end OF
Long leland which has an inlet 10 the sea regularly al
hitting the ocean yet not deep enough 70 leu III inc
.tar,h which are the enemies Of the oysters. Labor
cr. have been engaged on the spot 10 plant out the
oysters which are % be brought from Virginia from
Newark Bay and from the Great south Bay, and which
now cost perhaps ~ bushel. Thus $4,000 would
srrcad 10000 bushels ~ oysters I'm this bay which Is
,rc.hcncd from half dozen ncghborng springs some Of
them strong water mills right on the verge
Of the bruckish water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Mr. Barton the superintendent OF the Long Island Rail
road Yesterday sad This railroad Is now all steel
track, capitalized az Sl0.O00OOO. and Is earning
money" said I: Who all that beautiful cleared
ground about the shnnccock hills r. It belongs 10 an
English company" said he, who are going to improve
a. | understand before they put II into the market
said +: Have yOu any railroads Long Island outside
Of the Corbin management a. "Nonc hut some Of the
small railroads running toward Concy Island ls there
a railroad contemplated from Bridgehampton to Mon
tauk :" Nothing has been done about 1t yet, though
rouo Ia. been surveyed and company organized for
the purpose Of building it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Among the charges made against Cornc, in Arthurs
circle Is that he solicited subscription OF $4,000 from
W IL vanderbilt when he first ran for Governor and
did not apply It to the needs Of the boys On later
OCCASION it is charged Mr. Vanderbilt felt aggrieyed
against Cornell and did not help him. at least in his effort
10 be rpnOminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Invent into the ancient Windmill at Brdgehamptoh'
L. Ii call ancient because 1t was built IN $50 III
n pretty model an octagOna cone with dome apo'o'
both shnged aud out It's the axle comes ana turns
four great sails AS # they were all listening four ways at
once 10 scoop up the news you draw nearer you hear
the animal creak aud groan that great axle goes WIND
Ing through his BRAIN and of sea-sckness comes
10 you to the sally fails 90 round so gi-ukc us
crippled IN the wing and flying near the ground NOM
ing srs and eyeless the stod pterodactyboth bird
and beastthat rbles painfully yet flies Its kte IKE
Mr. Dicks brOodngs he ia writing the never hnlsheu
history of Charles l., In "Copperfeld' AZ we stahu
close looking up at the queer resemblance % mouoh 10
intelligence and OF Thought the thing seems 10 DO
turning handsprings the land yet destined never
10 make progress, like flying Tantaus W lxlon ana
separately the sails going TO stop unitedy thcy
seem swift when you watch one foot only 81 toths
horse or watch ALL Rooted, grim, obedient passive YET
continuous behind the times hut monstrous STILL the
windmill seems Hydrologic form and carrying the bur
den OF some Oympan sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Mr. Rice formerly of the Coast survey aud now OF the
Fisheries Commission told that the American oyster
WINS male and female had q stomach liver aud blood
and vas 10 sensitive that II you scratched the o. ser shell
ever 80 slightly the animal would know It and hasten
under protection. asked him what the oysters fed on
and he said microscopic animals aud microscopic plants
He said that the waters Of NcwIork state would alone
produce enough oysters for the United states with pro
violence and care but he added that artificial oou cou
nat he yen 10 oystcr- and TINT n they we're to grow
c food must exist and also the cbb and flow conditions
NJ fresh and at water necessary develop the animals
He said thar the complaint this year of thin or Watcry
oysters arose from the cold summer whereby the ANIMAL
not getting It's usual summer food had to I'LL up It's sto-
aeh with water with regard 10 MecoX Bay, be Thought
that the fact that had formerly sustained great deposits
Of oy.ters Til they were all dug mp by rapGcous 6oamen
olc1 evidence TINT IL stil possessed the nutrnent
and only needed some care OF the product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

The late John McKeon left two lessons in his life, the
moral excellence and patriotism Of good member OF the
Catholic Church. and the folly OF hanging on to office
from youth almost to senility He one OF the most
persistent Office holders have ever had He began at
twenty eight and finished at seyenty-fve He was In
the Legislature AMI Congress three times Dissatisfaction
noy, was United States Distict-AttOmey, and almost
constantly either in nomination. in pursuit of nonlna-
don, Office. He thus fretted and belitted respect
able powers and honorable Intentions. l knew him
eighteen years ago. when he opponent OF Tweed
His hostility OF his associates in that opposition
finally led him back to the ring Democracy again He
closed his life in Office amid associations which he did not
respect and could not master and although Is believed
that he compelled classes of offenders 10 obey the
laws the mputatons put upon his surroundings nearly
balance the imputation against the political influence
he sought 10 ncutraliLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Mr.. Tyson chief of the hotel nows-stands. man OF
property and family and high character said to me last
Tuesday The NeT York Herald is buying large editions
of The sun and other papers at the full retail price to put
its newsstands furnishing these papers to the
people who keep the stands the regular discount so ms
keep up their courage 1t takes back oil unsod copies
and therefore sends Of waste paper daily to the nara
lot OF dealers around AIn-st. at much pound" lie
mentioned the name of a conspicuous dealer and added
All this extravaganza and loss is allowed in order 10
crush ont the stable and deserving newsdeaers III Is
high time to give another hundred thousand dollars 10
the Irsh and all the Trinity College men in the office
want the sicying OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

II seems to be generally recognized among the poll
tcans that Judge Noah Davis is DESTROYS Of becoming
United States Senator. The Arthur pOitcians-by
which do not mean the younger men who operate the
city dstrctsspea guardedy but respectfully Of Judge
Davis and admit his viii and strength and address He
was the chief candidate against Conng when the latter
was first elected to the Senate and 1T believed that
Davis had secured the majority OF the votes The late
Hugh Hastings told than that at the crit
zeal hour he got IL the the baong forget
which, by reason OF his general acquaintance and con-
versance with the doOrkcepers and in few minutes he
had turned over few to Conkng and changed the
result. Mr. Hastings generally gave smile at such
times II to intimate that he did not expect men, to
adopt his views preferences without reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

s The theatres ard booksellers suffer from the sam
mingled surfet and stint; native productions, equa
10 the intelligence of the vast body OF the people wa
never have been in Europe. Monarchical plays, fals
sentiment, the of England and the vices of Pari
loaded on our practical souls! when people desro
their authors let them not wonder that religion goes toe
and consistent life and the basis OF principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

The pneumatic tube mp Fifth-av6., connecting the
Twenty thrl-st with the main Office Of the western
Union Telegraph, was completed last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

But she is pretty good old mill yet" Hoy do those
modern, silly pretty fan-whees grind compared to old
canvas-Ince here 7" "Oh the faE-wheel windmins
grind better. They're all for motion and nothing for an
tiQuty." Said l. "YOursis the most aesthetic" rs Y
says be. Yes more of the, ah-cOlOnial brc-a-Drae
Says the Miller Wen, Colonel Knlckerbocker never had
of this property. Go out the roof and take
look"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

have revout0nized The Herald Office in fortnight;
campaign. The managing editor has been banished &c
the dire society Of his boss the exmanagng editor has
been taken back and put the mythical cables the so
cey reporter has been given the helm until he gets some
outside credit when he will go) and the youth who
streved ea-leaves before the Office sweeperout is tho
scientific editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Next week." says a metropolitan editor late from
Buffalo, Mr. Irving begins his provincial tour at Phila
dephia" Provinces colonies Of parent state or de
tached suzeranes remote conquered regions To cal
the city Of Philadelphia province Of NewYork Is the
worst form OF British prOvmciasm that has yet the
Custom House in a Ludgate Hill suit OF clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Guy Carleton, the last British commander Of New
York descended from Irish ROyalist in the Eng
h civil The great grandson Of this Guy received
the first title in the family in 1856, for his services
against the Americans receiving the of Baron Dor
chester and 900 year pension for two lives. Since
that time the descendants have been or have married
mainly clergymen and minor officers Of the army. The
present or recent Baron Dorchester has two English
country seats and Irish estate but no town house
Guy Carleton aferward pacfed Canada and was the first
there to lay the peaceful basis Of Eng
sh dependence, having learned in the United States
considerably more than the King and Government or
England about how TO the confdenceof reeborn
men, He was an Irishman by birth, like O'Iiara, who
had surrendered the sword of CORVALLIS, Ross, who
burnt Washington City, and Lord Edward Fitzgerald,
who served in America and died in prison for high
treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

We may reflect, when see the British Government
trying 10 get foohold in the Transyaal Republic and
about soudan and somewhere on the White Nile, that
perhaps it was little hard for them TO give up the cty
and port and water aiscs Of NewYork that November
day lust hundred years ago They have given up iittlC
since except the Ionian Islands-not even Gibraltar
We have given up even less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

BOOTHS Theatre Is being replaced Thy fouo six stores
costing in all 100000. The materials of the old theatre
sold for the cost OF removing It. The stores will bring
$4,000 rent The ground is 1874 feet by so, full
lots probably worth $4,000 lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

hear that The Beggar Student" at the Casino, is
paying 900 week rent one-haf OF its earnings The
stockholders cannot get anything for the present.