davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
Feb. 9Th. 1883.

NOTICE,is hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have file notice of their
intention.to maketinal proof in suppOit of their
claim and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the cir
cult court OF Cheboygan county, Mich, at the
county seat, on Tuesday, the 20th day of
March 1853. viz: Alvah ID. Mckay homestead
entry No.8471 for the ma of n eA sec to" n 3Sn
r3w and names the following witnessesto prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Lake o. and Ezra Y Hart of carp Lake p O.
Octave Terrien sr.. of ca p Lake o. and
Octave Terrien jr of carp Lake po,
the X of 4 sec 10, fri section %, lot 1, and
fri of n W fri Il section e24, in town 30 n.
range 3 w, and names the following witnesses
cultivation Of said tract, viz: Joseph Pemple-
ton of Indian River o, and Joel Lester of In
dian River p O., and Henry Rogers, of Indian
River p o, and William Lester, of Indian River
pO.
febiO st EDWARD STEVENSON Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
FARM FOR. SALE.
A Good Home Cheap.

CITUATED in good neighborhood, one mile
- and half west of Cheboygan, near a good
school. Forty acres cleared, mostly all seeded
down; Forty acres in good standing timber
splendid cedar along the creek running
through Il; Hewed Log House, with Sum-
mer Kitchen and Wood Shed; good we'll at the
door; first class cellar under the house; n log
beat. Will sell cheap, and on favorable terms.
Enq,iire Of N lyi
code eff GEORGE NORTON
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-03
FROM THE SOUTH.
A Perfect Combination with Two Sa.
lient AdvaDtagcs-WhyfI
Concerns YOu.

''There is no mistake about it," remarked DR.
NJ F. Flowers, of Gallatin, Missouri, "BEN-
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS are one
Of the neatest combinations ever produced.
They have two kinds of advantages over all
others, which we may call the minor and the
major. First, they are clean and pleasant to
use, never sOiling the hands or the linen OF the
wearer. Second, they act quickly and power
fully. I have tried the Capcine Plaster on my
self for pneumonia and on my patients for
various diseases, such as Neuralgia, Muscular
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney trouble, ETC.,
and in all cases relief has followed in from
three to forty-eight hours. ..
DR.. Flower merely voices the written or oral
opinion OF thousands in his profession. BEN
perfect external application. The genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the center. Price rs
cents. l
Seabury x Johnson, Chemists, New York.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
Social INCIDENTS.

The members Of the New-York Rowing Club
for their annual dinner last evening at Pinarjs, IN
East Ffteenth-st Tn, rooms decorated with the
fags and trophies OF tho club. Among those present
were John +. Agar, Thomas c. Barry Robert +. Bxby,
william Bradford Prescott Hall Butler, Edwin T.
Doubleday, Y. II. DE Floroz Warren n. Goddard, G.. L.
IIobson, II. g. Rock baugn, IL. l.. 5lade Charles T.
Tracy and c. T. Van SautyOord.
The dinner OF the Kitten Club took place at the Hotel
brunswick
The Glass Of 70, of the College OF ths city OF New
York, held lts eighth annual dinner Thursday
ing at Purssels. About twenty members present
On Friday evening a. Our Dramatic CluD" gave a ger
man I'm DE Gnrmos Hail. In Fifth-avc There thir-
ty-twO coup the ayOrs wero very pretty most OF
the handiwOrK Of the young ladies' OF the
club Among those present were the Misses Hazeltnc,
Johnson Brown, Duhont Butl r, issell, sturteyant,
Neilo J. Gardner, Raymond, X L., Bates Gilman, Cha
pm Wedenfcld, Fox Wlnerton, Bnrllng aud Iiearnj
nnd Mes-rs flaming, Grady, LAWSON BshOp, Wolyeg,
Day Newbrough, King, Gardner, Williams, Cleighton,
Condit Weldenfed, skllman, Hyde, Little, Bridgman
and Knight me german was led by .. i. Bridgman.
Mrs. Henry c. Yale cnapsroned the parry.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
TIE LEGAcY foR THE ANDkRsoNs.

William f. Barnard, Superintendent of the
Five Tons House Of Industry. furnishes the following
additional facts regarding the Anderson children, whose
prospcc i've fortune men lOned IN THE TRIBUNE:
a Mrs. Anderson. with four children. brought
re on April 80 1859, by the Rev j. F. Root, then the
agent Of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society.
now the state agent OF the Rhode Island BIZ
ble Society Mr.. Root said that this woman
and children were found In the strccts IN Brook
lyn having beon turned OF doors by landlord
for non of rent. Three OF the childrenWiam
eleven years Of age, Michael eight years and Margaret
yrarH-werc received here "a inmats- while thc
mothtr and child, one year old dldnOt remain.
on jane 80 1859. the three children went West with
Mr. Tracy time agent OF the New York Chl-
dreu = Aid society, and left In Michigan. on re-
cent visit here MicJae told me that he had notceI in
some ne Sspupcr statement that gentleman dying In
Scotland had left lr-e sum OF money to some Andcr
son CHILDREN. some where IN America but whose
prtci,r location EuOwn. The article IN question
gave only name In fun, and that was Michael Mott
A Ai derson. Mic1ael showed the newspaper 10
his brother. saying uepody 0y my nan - entitled 10
"A largc OF money" His brother advised
that the matter should followed up II might be
that they The children interested. have been
shown the n cana inn newspaper, and IL says
that the estate is valued at 100000.
"Micha~l opened Orre-pOndcucc, he SAYS with per
sons IN Scotland. VINO assured him Of the uIth OF O.
report aud hr IA busy In completing with the aid
the Rev. j. T.. Root tue evidence Of his identity. lie
ha. certificate birth IN Philadelphia Of his resi-
dence for u who iu institution In BROOKLYN Ot his
coming here Of his going West, and also OF the fact
that his aiucr al tine iu business In tnls city
thinks that there DOUBT Of ais there
other aifuaut.'
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
THE MISSISSIPPI TALLEY FLOODS.

HELENA, Ark, March 10.-The river has
slowly for several days when rapid decline is
expected. The leyees sin being strengthened and
Will be made thoroughly In this vicinity. Tue
backwatcr Is still rising in the overfOwed districts be-
low Ths Will continue until the decline In the river is
great enough draw the water back through tho
vases. Terrific currents, the from which be
heard here during the still hours OF the night,
lng through the country below carrying destruction
higher than before known the losses TO planters
being greater IAN ever before from the same cause
CABINS fences the dead caroQsses or animals TO
be seen floating down the river IN great numbers. The
Midland OWING 10 the sOppage OF trains over the
Mountain route
snAwNEErowS, H., March 10.-The greater portion
of ne to sn Is now out water Trains running
falling.
MEMPHIS Tenn, March 10.-A dispatch TO The Appeal
from sklpwith. Miss says; "Tho efforts to stop the
breaks in the Elislee have been without result
The gaps In the eyee about $50 feet wide aud feet
deep aud the water is rushing through them with a
velocity OF from SIX seven miles an hour. A weak
point mas been reported In the eyoe IN front OF James
IIchaIdson's plan atIOu near Mound Landing. The
Leyee Board has large force OF men to protect
that point. Tne protection and maln leVeo mere are
considered safe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10.-Goyernor Porter
with the Board Of Trade Relief Committee left here this
afternoon for inspection trip on the river from Law
renceburg to Cairo. The steamer John Halpin, a new
boat was chartered for the trip, ald carried full load
provisions for distribution This Is the eud OF lho
committees work IN the distribution OF supplies The
remaining portion OF the funds VIII DO distributed 10
tOwns hcn need aid for building purposes
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

removed to Ronceverte West Virginia. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway west Of White sulphur Springs
Mrs Sprague Is the eldest of the family is moderately
Wen educated and Is accomplished IN music She was
married seven at BarDOursye, West Virginia,
10 MT Calvert wellknown travelling salesman for A.
X clark CO., wholesale grocers, OF this city, her nus
Dand being OF welknOwn family Of Portsmouth, Ohio.
HIS brother is lawyer that city and is also connected
Dy marriage with o celebrated jurfst OF Springfield,
ONO; Soon after their marriage the
couple took rooms at the Biggs Houte.
portsmouth,, which afterward relinquished
plants made by other boarders She az in made Guy
andote her home, but their married life not happy
and several brie separations Occ urred. There
great deal Of gossip about the wife, and It eliminated Ia
her separating from her husband permanently. Within
year she returned to her fathers house divorce
granted the Cayer last Monday by the Circuit Court OF
Cabel County, West Virginia Mrs. Calvert was fond OF
display and OF attracting attention
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
STORMS ON LAND AND AT SEA
tContinued from the first pnse.1

credit for yesterdays storm for it was very mild COM
pared to what had been predicted. Ships came ana
went out to sea without the least trspdaon The only
accident reported at the Ship News 0ce during the day
Of s aa a Sn o Seen TSs ts
Professor at Ottawa instead.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORTS.
At the Signal Service office the Equitable Building
nothing happened beyond the ordinary as the evening
wore on. and no anxiety wrinked the brow ohe
observer Of AERIAL phenomena His red lantern of danger
had been hosted as u warning to seamen, but whether
they needed 1t or not not his and did not
prey upon his mind. Dispatches from Washington came
about O'Clock saying that high winds from the north
west were blowing upon Massachusetts, Bay
The bulletin issued at O'Clock showed that OF
the MI sssipp and at its source the Thermometer was
rising. The same was true Of all the Southern sea
board States. At St. Louis, Indian apos Chicago, Mil
waukee throughout Michigan and in the basin of Lake
Erie, on the contrary, the Thermometer was falling rap
idy the sky wa. cloudy or snow was falling, and the
wind was reported " brisk" AS for this city, the
record for the day Central Park Observatory showed
tat the barometer was pretty low indicating 29O6 at
p; p, N. low barometer Is aways expected IN March
pyonorh IN the afternoon, the maximum speed having
Deen attained at III by short gust, the velocity OF
whlch was about twenty-five miles hour; at p. m II
oieM o9y zen mles an hour. The lowest temperature
aTAeu IN 70 81 degrees az p M the highest 20 at 3So
gauge showed little depth OF water fallen /;
only about quarter OF an inch, IN fact soon after
the air became decidedly cold The probabilities at mid
nlgbt pointed toward another tthe enth) unpleasant
with distressiul steadiness.
HIGH TIDE on THE LONG ISLAND COAST.
In Jamaica, Hempstrad and the Great South Bays the
tide yesterday at higher than has been known
in many years The lOwlands covered with water
and for some time there great apprehension that
serious damage would follow. SO far ascertaiued
there was serious damage to property or loss OF fe
The people OF Babylon alarmed by the noise Of the
roaring surf at Fire Island, nine miles away. In
Jamaica Bay number OF Saooats that were haned OUT
In and that will require some time and labor TO launch
them again. On the nOrtn side of Long Island
tn tide also unusually bigh but local seafang men
attributed this 20 the northeast wind prevailing Az
Flushing the tide tn It's greatest height about
O'clock. Br, iway aud adjacent streets flooded to
the deptn Of about three feet and the cellars OF dwell
ings In the neghbornOOd filed The causeway be-
tween Flushing and College Point was also Hooded, max
ing travel almost impossible. At time the Flushing
Creek drawDrdge connecting Flushing with NewtOwD,
was threatened with destruction.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

John Mccullough devOtes this week to Cleve-
lend Lawrence Barrett acts in Pbilad lpha.....
Mary Anderson will be in Worcester Mcriden New
uavt H. Paterson and Newark Mr. aud Mrs Florence
appear in Philadelphia Locke Richar lsOn-cOntinu
ing his readings at ChIckering Hall-win recte,
Saturday morning, "The Merry Wives Of Windsor".....
Mr.. Barrett and Miss Anderson will not act during Holy
Week. Kate Caxton and her company will appear,
this week. in Frederick city, Nd Harrisburg, Suben-
VILE, Zanesvlle and Wheeling. On the 10th Miss Clax
acts In Cincinnati. Mr Raymond appears to-
evening at the Windsor Theatre. in his latest
character, Major Boo in Paradise" Langtry
gave matinee in Chicago, on March 2, aud acted
RoSdhnd. The house crowded, and the receipts
werr upward Of $1,000. This week Mrs. LanCtry
appears Buffalo. Hamilton and Toronto. Charles
Wyndham has met witn much favor In America that
he decides to prolOng his tour till June or july and 10
revisit this country next year......Mr Bouclcaut ls
ing prior to his recnirancc on the New York
stagc, which down for Tie 26th ns at the Man
Thea df that be the name chosen Tor Walacks
old house. Frank MAYO Will he seen, TIN, week. IN
IN Washington .LOtta II In Chicago Nine mOd.
api tbe 10Th lust. In Buffalo. .oavlnl
gives this week 10 ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

At the concert given by the Philharmonic
was the programme:
Fine Faust Ouyerture-walkire.
Wotan's Abschied and Feuerzauber- Franz Remmcrtz
S@!teTrdamme'9ng-s ternn g guS- siegfrieds Tod. ..,
The ideal fitness of this brief. Impressive programme
will at once appear to every person Of feeling and judS
pent. It's composition was q simple stroke of pure
artistic insight, and the more it is studied
the more clearly 1t appears Impossible 10
alter without harm either its balance It's meaning or
effect IT, therefore, by the occasion and the programme
last evenings concert was Of supreme interest u was
equally by the extraordinary performance, whieh
few who heardt forget The orchestra hau Deeh
enlarged TO the number of about l20 players including
thItyseven viOlns, fifteen viOas, fourteen v0onceos
four zen double basseseighty strings while there were
eight horns four claTinets three each OF ttes oDoes,
bassOons trumpets. trombones beside corno inglese
bass car net basS-trumpet, basstrombone two haps,
etc Such the noble instrument which, In the
strongest hands that could be brought to 1t last
night perfectly disclosed the glory OF the highest
music Perhaps, upon the whole not even at the late
Festival he Ird revelation of Wagner Of such
indescribable splendor Something the hearer always
contribute 'es, and some account must be made
OF the new and mournful meaning with winch
the august grief of WOlan's Farewell, and the
heroic lament segred invested but after all
sue aoS al & anee tne 'dV. % w rTm m ,ace m ,l WI
carried to height probtbly unsurpassed ahd unSuI,
experience must necessarily be rare. because
TO bring 1t TO pass the musicians aud
the conductor must put by circumstances IN certain
state OF exatatiOn the conditions OF which seldom Oc-
Itisuseess 70 speak in detail of such perfect work
With programme Wagner's letter OF accep ance
of his election honorary membership OF the Phhar-
monlc Society, which we here preserve:
MY DEARsIR: While express my sincere thanks for
your communication regarding The EOnor conferred upon
New-York beg you kindly TO 0pprlse the re-
epeceo Philharmonic society how highly esteem tne me
distinction which have received at their hands. 10
haV W0O I
alas to me strange wOIld-appear spirits home
regard gratifying reward for my la6ors
there IN he cause OF art.
heurning these freads my hearty and grateful recog-
niuo subscribe NV self yours aud the members OF the
Philharmonic Society Of NewYork, most respectfully
and devoted, RICHARD WAGNER.
BqDCtfh, April 4, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
MUSICAL NOTES

Besides Miss Lillian Russell, Miss Augusta
Roche and Nile lie Rayasz wi appear at the Cosmopo
itan Theatre concert tIis evening.
Miss Hattie Schcll will give n concert at
steinway Hall on Friday evening. assisted by Nine.
schiller Mrs florence Rice Knox Mr. Oscar Blens Mr.
Brlnut and Mr.. DulcEcn. Nine schiller will play ChO
pins Poonaise in l.. hat top ~ aud LISTS khapsodie
HOngrOise, No. 9.
Miss Rosalba Beecher, soprano, will make
her first aDpea Chckerng Han OF some evening
of next week. Miss Beecher viii DO assisted by Nine
Zelda sccun. Wallace, signor Brignoli Nj. Adamowsk,
and an orchestra under MIR. Max MAreiz X
The veteran Henry G. Timm Will appear at
the Morgan matinee Thursday. Mr. Iimm viii play
with Mr.. Moran the Mozart sonata No. dAuolf, the
MeIgs Sisters vocal quatet and hr John CaTedge JG,
pupil OF SIR. Morgan, will also assist.
The very important programme for the re-
hearsal and Of the NcwYOrk Chorus Society
der Mr Theo lore Thomas, on Friday afternoon aud
Saturday evening, composed Of two work. both to be
performed for the first time IN NewYors-Bachs sacred
cJntaa Ny spirit Ia Heayness," and schumanu'-
Scenes nom GOcthcs Faust"
The fifth concert OF the Philharmonic Club is
on Tuesday evening az Chickcring Hall The programme
includes quartoite In E-mnor OF BeiicZaV KieFs
quartet In A-minor; Heinrich GofmanE's " Salvc Re
gua" and In the nshine" Top l5). the latter char
piece orchestra arranged by the composer for
the Philharmonic Cuh; and Greigs "SOrwesian Dance
arranged for the Cub Dv Mr. G. Sternberg Ia add.onio
tns unusual interesting provision OF chamber mn-ic Mr.
Ecmdud Neuper viii play Ave Of hs own composio"-.
The music as played at the old Castle Gar
den nearly thirty years by Panl Julien IL to be in
trOduced at the Casino tomorrow (MOuday) night by
Rudolph AronsOn Each ncert will consist OF three
parts ami IN each second part will bo devoted to
the compositions OF julien. Tue concerts Will be given
on the 10Th, 18Th, 1ih, 18th ald 10TH Of this month,
and matinee on saturday. ThefoIowing artists vi J
during the series Of tx cOncerts: Emma Thufrby,
PaOina kOssln Emma Juch. Anais Pryat, cda ~ gdin
Wallace. Emily Winant Emma Drasdl, Teresa CarrrnO,
r
Mile. Rivasz, Signur Nj 'rZwinsh, : B. Mills. Max
Heinrich Fred Harvey, Franz RcmmertL. and Levy.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11

adaptation from the German called "7-20S," has met
with steady favor in his theatre and will be continued
there. A contemplated production Of Shakespeare's
comedy OF Als Wei That Ends Well" has been post
poned till next season. "Monte Cristo," with Celtic
and laohrymose DdteS Nir James O'NeD, may be seen
at Booths Theatre. "Mcsorey's Imitation" continues
attractive and pleasing at the Theatre Comique. and
Tony Hart and Edward Harrgan continue to act in 1t
with conscientious fidelity and ncessant humor. Mrs.
Hart has left the cast and is tie Hot Springs in
Arkansas for the benefit OF her health. "Iolanthe"
may be seen the Fifth Avenue Theatre and "Mcaela"
timely burlesque entitled The CourseICan Brothers,"
together with many other features OF a mirhful kind
Locke Richar ls0n Yesterday. in ChickrrnR Hail.
coqu nj recital Of " Julius Caesar and next Satur
day he winterpret "The Merry Wives OF windsor Inc
en- -agement OF Ludwig Baray goes prOsperOusy on u
the Ihaha Theatre and that eminent G'rman ac'Or 10
shortly To receive the compliment OF 3ubnc banquet
at DelmOnicOs, rendered by leading clzrns, American
and German at when Mr. Lawrence Barrett VIII pre-
side. rne drama Of "The Silver King" is established III
ample and constant pro sperty at Wallacks Ihentre'
where the Charming persona ity and rcIna RaOe acting
of Rose Coghla have contributed largely 10 hs
success and % the public eIiOyment Of il. London
paper The Pidg publishes poem, II siNtyf0ur mes Dy
arriet St0CkIl addr ssed to Mr. Wilson Barrett, the
representative The Srer KING III that cy one o'auAa
or when Is here quoted:
Across the fooghts cleaning line OF flame
We learn thy lesson, gentle Silver King!
So from the fiery furnace OF past s1ame
MIGHT all our spirits, uew-Cre ated, spIlng.
Eve as silver In the fire II tried,
AiG comes forth rerfeet from the ar lent glow,
so might the metal of our souls abide
Tie cleansing fir of suffering and Of woe.
All take our { anks, good Mas er OF thine Art!
Because thy lesson IL so true and plain
An0 II not ali have virtue for tle part,
Mr. all ave courage 10 endure the pam, .
Yet still the highest, deres noughts must cling
About our memories or tiny silver King.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT CHARLES SEYMOUR.

Lieutenant Charles Seymour, of the United
States Navy the Of Eliza NJ and the late Walter NJ.
Seymour, OF this city died in Chare.tOwn, Mass yester
day, OF pneumonia. lie thrty-fve years old.
Lieutenant Seymour born in this city
he was graduated from the Naval Academy
I'm 1868. and served the Junata, of the European
squadron. from 1869 to 1872. He promoted to the
position OF ensign in 1869 and OF master in 1870 and
commissioned lieutenant in 1874. He served on
the Naragansett Survey in the Pa'inc from 1873 to
1879 stationed at the New-York Navy Yard
in 1876. and duty the Enterprise In
1876 and 1877. Leutehant Seymour hal recently been
ordered to the receiving ship Wabash at the Boston
Navy Yard. The funeral Will take place ut CharestwOn
tOdat aud services will also be held the OF
his mother No. IL East Thirty-eghth-st, Tomorrow
at l The interment will DO in Greenwood Gene
terry
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. George Riddles recitas at the Turf Club
Theatre have received with much favor that he
decides to give an additional course. beginning next
Tuesday morning, the 18Th inst, with scenes from
Romeo ana juliet, aud miscellaneous selectiOas.
Ada Cavendish recently appeared on a ben eft
occasion at Ia ing and acted IN "The Happy
Pair" record OF this effort is rade by The Play tLon-
donJ which says Miss CIvendsh, fascinating In The
lighter passages the grandeur OF tragic heroine
when battling f)r her husbands love- and rewarded
by enthusiastic applause The accomplished artist gave
in conclusion, a recitation OF the 'Sp nish Mother,
which thrilled every nerve In those who listened"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-11
That settles IL.
BROUGHT INTO COMPETITION WITH THE WORLD
THE BEST CARRIES OFF THE HoNoRs.

George stephenson's Rocket and magnificent loco.
motives of to-day upon general principle
yet the machine which great engineer astonshsd
Is interesting illustration Of the beginning
Of the invention There plasers with holes them
long before BENsoN's CAPcINE POROUS PLASTER
surprised both public physicians and tho
umph OF Plaster founded upon partial
the utter failures Of its predecessors Everything
Of value In the old plaster retained in Benson but
at this point all comparison ends begins For
example:
The old plaster, were slow in their action Ben,ons
quick sure.
The old pasers lacked the power DO than mpsrt
slight temporary relief easy treatments Bensons
Plaster penetrates the and permanently the
troubles for which is recommended.
The old pllster depended for good results they might
upon their makers the naked
of their ends by Of
scientific combination Of the rare medical ingredients
other pllsters in any greasy luiment
salVes or lotions.
In the oldpssters. like Sephensols discarded en-
gine switched the track. while BensOns has won
golden opinions from 1000 physicians surgeons phar
maeeutcal chemists and millions Of tho general public
Yet in this very leading danger to the peop,
who buy and this reliable aod sGsutac remedy Hy
pocrsy is the tribute vice pays virtue" Imitation
failure makes to are
paroded In name and style
Beware of limitations. The genuine have the CAP.
CINE in tho Price 25 cents sEABURY &
JOHNSON. Chemists New. York
Water supplied for Cities Villages and manufacturing pur
poses under e REEN's TUBE WELL and SHAW's GANG
" ELL patents. Users OF devices claiming
patents will be prosecuted for both rOyaty and damages
WM ID. ANDREWS & BRO, 233 Broadway N. Y.