Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1883.

~ .. Baker " Son are making some i'm
'opOrtant changes in the internal arrange
& ments of their Office at the dock.
These spring MORNINGS are quit
frosty. Eight to ten degrees below yer,
is not very favorable for spring flowers
We would call the attention Of gen
tlemen to the advertisement of w. II
Scott the merchant tailor. Call and Sc,
him.
Lumber camps are beginning to breal
up. Several crews came in this week
4. and we hear Of others that will send
out their crews next week.
Reid 81 Co. give some facts and figures
in their new advertisement i'm this issue
that cannot fail to interest everybody
in this vicinity. Read it carefully.
The members of the Aftermath society
are preparing rare treat for their
friends at coming social. 1t will be in
musical line and from what we hear
of it cannot fail to be enjoyable.
At this time last year the steamer
Golden Eagle had made trip from Al
pena to Bay City, arriving at the latter
place on the 9th of March. The Arun-
dell commenced her regular trips on the
18th.
The breaking up of camps makes pas
senger traffic on the Mackinaw division
of the Michigan Central boom, the trains
all being crowded when they reach Bay
City, with scarcely standing room va.
cant. tFfFa fa82rfi .ei.
The county Board CT examiners will
meet at the public school building, Fri
day, March 30th. for the examination of
applicants for teachers GER tificates. All
interested will please make note of the
date.
Capt. BOuchard reports that the Algo-
nah Is being raised at st. Ignace so that
her iron plating can be repaired. John
Dodd, the Cheboygan diver, and his
brother. Capt. Samuel Dodd, are assist
ing.
Senator Ferry left Washington Sun
day for Grand Hagen, his home. He was
quite exhausted by the time he reached
Niagara Falls, and stopped over there for
a brief rest, expecting to reach home
this week.
The Algomah is not the only steamer
defeated 10y the ice this winter. The
Grand Haven and Milwaukee, and the
LudingtOn and Milwaukee lines have
both come to grief, both steamers on the
latter route being seriously disabled.
We see it stated that the Michigan
Central are going to lay steel rails be-
tween Bay City and Detroit the coming
season. We presume the Mackinaw
division will also be improved, the south
ern portion from Crawling down needs it
bad.
A prominent Lansing lawyer, who does
not train with the Republican party.
said recently: 81 care not what man
my party dominates; shall vote for
Austin Blair" Such expressions are
Tally heard in the ranks of the opposi-
'ion.-Lansing Republican. /,
The Bay City Tribune says the fisher
men on Saginaw Bay took up their nets c
md hied themselves ashore to await 9
Virgins great storm, and intimates
nat II the aforesaid storm fails to put .
n an appearance, the air would be quite {
ulpherOus In that vicinity.
Frank ROllo has shown us a pro- o
'ramme of the 404th concert of the Her S
hey musical school, Chicago, in which t
fiss Donna C. Davis, of our village took q
art, singing the aria, with verdure n
lad" from Hayden's oratorio of Crea- !.
ion. The Chicago papers all speak Il
ighly of the entertainment. fl
R. W .Gillett, of Detroit, recently elect D,
d president of the Board of Trade of o. q,
hat city, in his speech on taking the
hair alluded to speculation and corners =,
dating back to the the time when Jo- !.
'ph,in the land of Egypt, foresaw trouble =,
nd went long on corn. Joseph allowed ~
Is friends and relatives to come into -
he ring. but the country at large had to bi
'me down with the shekels, even as did br
le people who recently paid seventy w
'nts for corn in Chicago. OF OF
Our contemporary accuses us of picking on
1t the most favorable case we could TO
I'd in replying to their charge in regard so so
the statement made by Mr.. Horr in da