davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

natl. Cleveland, Boston, Chicago, Louis
vile, and all live, prosperous cities, are
noted for local pride, local enthusiasm
local cooperation, that cOnserves the
city's life and growth. No city can be
without constant recognition of the
law of cooperation, that combines
all institutions, interests and persons, in
one common fight for the town. Here
ia ChebOygan splendid fight has been
made with commensurate success, but
more work, sacrifice. Improvements and
enterprises are needed to develop what
is here, what belongs to us by right of
location, what cannot be wrested from
us unless we loiter, tride, and sell our
birth right. The legal talent of our
place is as good as you will find in any
part of the state, and this talent is ac-
lively enlisted for Cheboygan. We have
as good business men here as ever earn
ed an honest fortune, and this shrewd,
far-seeing talent is for Cheboygan, all
the time. We have thousands of men,
women, and children, who are as loyal
to ChebOygan as ever Caesar was to
Rome. We have enterprise, pluck, and
snap, by the ton, and everything is help
ing. encouraging, and growing. Now,
what is needed? We are united COM
munity and dwell in peace, but we need
to give greater emphasis to our mutual
cooperative interests, by causing the
principle of cooperation to grow. widen,
deepen, and extend, until Cheboygan is
so solid that she could be thrown through
an earthquake, or cyclone, and not lose
a particle. 1t matters not what our re-
ligion or politics may be, or whether
we have any or not, we can, as neigh
bOrs, acquaintance, friends, and men,
bers of the same community, join hand,
brain and heart, in one continuous, ir-
resistibIe, concurrent effort of cooper
alton for the permanent prosperity of
our favored Cheboygan!!l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
COOPERATION.

In the unerring movements of nature
the Supreme Best has placed the law
of cooperation, causing varied and ap-
parently antagonistic elements and
forces to operate together to one end,
thereby excluding duality, and pre-
senting many in one, striving unitedly
for one splendid purpose. This same
principle obtains in all extraordinary
results worked out in human progress.
History does not present single in
stance of abiding greatness, apart from
the joint operation of several influences
and helps; the temple is built, CONT
nent is discovered, nation is formed,
the railroad and telegraph are projected,
resources of nature are developed, high
institutions of learning, and noble or
CARNATIONS of benevolence are brought
forth; but invariably the illustrious
work, the honorable success, has been
won as the result of concurrent effort Of
agencies and friends of the undertaking.
Isolation is failure-co-operati is sue
cess. As the end desired is elevated in
nature, Importance and dignity, the
more essential the presence of cooper
alton. Man singly and alone can do but
little, indeed, he can do nothing, with
out the cooperation Of his understand
ing and will, coalescing with all favor
able means within reach, pushing his
high endeavor to successful issue.
The States, co-operating,s can sustain
a union, a nationality. A house divid-
ed will fall, united, co operative CON-
munity where the several distinct sle-
monts of society, wealth, and business
combine for the common aim of build
ing q city, will meet with success, as
surely as effect follows cause. Cincin-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY IL. 1883.


The Republican party was born mic
the throes Of liberty. and destined tC
greatness unparalleled in ancient OF
modern political prowess. The new
salvatory of liberation, freedom, and
progress, projected an era of war upon
hateful oppression, organized cOrrup-
tion, and nationalized wrong, that caus
ed OppressOrs to quake the world over
and the heavens of human rights to ex-
pand, glow, and scintillate with hope
and glOries with heldfrOm past ages.
The Democratic party, rendered effete
through multiplied and grevious corrup-
tiOns and abOminations, dared dispute
with the Republican Hercules of des-
tiny, and was summarily placed by the
stern arbiter of battle, to the rear, to
pay pennance, where for nearly;a quarter
of century. in dust and ashes, disgrace
ed, unshOrn. and uncleansed, it has wan
dered, until the human heart relents,
and cOndOles over its wretched misfor-
tunes, although hoping no good from its
fossil remains; what was salvable hav-
ing been absorbed by the mighty Defen-
der of the starry flag. The Republican
party, representing the best blood,
muscle, and brains of every nationality,
consolidated into one disciplined and
perfected host for universal liberty,
universal education, universal equality,
and universal disenthrallment from
everything snslaying or oppressive,
has exemplifed free govern
ment, thus realizing the fondest hopes
of the founders Of our national life, and
teaching Europe that Republics being
altogether practical and safe. the days
of monarchies are numbered. Our
nation has developed, and taken posi-
ton in the scale of nations, under the
guidance of the party, second to no other
nation on earth. The plans, policies,
and measures of the party have
cared for the the nation, her heroes,
defenders. widows and orphans. has pro-
vided "land for the landless," homes for
the destitute, employment, profit. and
prosperity for the multiudes, protection,
peace, and comfort for Americans. given
the best financial credit and safety. de-
vised ways and means for creating and
carrying forward every industry and
enterprise for public good and the good
of each individual. The party is built
upon truth, justice, and equal rights, it
is always the friend of the poor, the
helper of the helpless, the aid and sue
cess Of every genuine reform, the pro-
moter of civilization, intelligence, art,
culture. morality, and sound politics.
1t is the only party that has had the
courage to rid itself of whatever is I'M
favorable to party purity, party progress,
and party efficiency. The great work
for the present, is for the party to not
forget the rock from which it was hewn,
and see to it that present and future
action harmOnizes with the unprece-
dented past, past regarded by Ameri-
cans and liberty-loving hearts through
out the world as prophetic of a more
brilliant future, in which liberty,
equality, and fraternity will be better
understood, and more extensively enjoy
ed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

MRS. LANGTRY does not like the phys
ique, dress, or general demeanor of
American women, and is very free to
criticise their shortcomings. There
are thousands of American ladies who
have more beauty, superior taste, and
more excellent behavior, than the "Jer-
soy Lilly" who is not eminent authority
as to how American ladies should appear,
arrange their toilet, or order their lives.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The wife Of Senator James G. Fair, of
Nevada, has been granted divorce, the
family residence at San Francisco, the
custody of her three minor children,
Virginia, Theresa Alice, and Charles,
and cash and u. s. bonds to the amount
Of $4,250OOO. The Senator has the GUS
tody of the eldest boy, Jas. Fair, Jr.
Wealth is not happiness but money with
q divorce is good thing for widow,
and If every woman could get divorce
and so many millions, how many would
applyp
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

A CELEBRATED English Justice has
declared that the laws of England does
not embrace Christianity, and every
Irishman will say the statement is cor
rect
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

OHIO Republicans are united, satisfied,
and, with far seeing wisdom, are meth
odically and industriOusly working for
the highest interests of the people, and
with a significant emphasis they say to
all Republicans "dO likewise" iaIt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The question of female suffrage will
receive new interest, inithe request made
by 120 members of the House of Com
mons, to Gladstone, asking that female
suffrage be incorporated in bill Of any
franchise measure proposed by the Gov
eminent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

WITH larger acreage than last year
and good spring commencement in the
growth of wheat. would look asif Heaven
intends to protect the country. as we'll
as the Republican party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

RUSSIA is coming to the front as pro-
Queer of oils, but the Yankee artisans
skill and ingenuity had to be employed
to enable her to do so. The only man
on earth that can equal an American is
some other American.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The great French novelist, Victor
Hugo, was applied to by Miss. Effie d.
Putnam, of Flint, Mich, for an auto
graph and replied with card on which
was written, ITO love is to act, Victor
Hugo" When Hugo gets thousands of
letters from girls asking for autographs.
he will regret the "act."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

MAYOR HARRISON has won the praise
of the entire Chicago press by his pony
pole veto measure. He has steadily i'm
proved since his famous speech at the
Iroquois banquet. endorsing protection.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The Presidents sister, Mrs. Hams
worth, exchanges calls with her friends
and exercises her own judgement as to
what is proper, and acts true to her con-
victions without consulting fashion.
So does her brother, and people who
have wisdom, fidelity, and courage to do
what they think is right are the kind to
represent the nation at Washington.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

COLUMBIA college is making itself
ludicrous in its unsavory opposition to
the higher education of women. A man
is to be pitied who cannot endure
the intelligence, culture and
progress of women. The world moves,
and old fogy moss-covered colleges. and
professors will have to move also, or
give way to the fittest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
NEW YORK NOTES.
sheridnn's ease-Hsrriesas

sheridnn's Rsc-Disease-H Hurricanes.
NEW YORK, March 26--Gen. b. +. But.
Ter, who was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In
this city yesterday, held q consultation
with Gen. Roger A. Pryor about the case
OF =. j. Sheridan. Gen. Pryor said last
night that nothing had as yet developed in
the case, and intimated that no develop
ments were expected. Gen. Pryor's pro.
fessional engagements will hot permit him
to cavs the city to take part in the can.
vass OF his client, Ex-Governor
Srregue, in Rhode Island. Gov.
Butler left last night for Washington. His
health is excellent and he seems " be Q
boy again in spirits.
Some OF the ocean steamships continue
TO give experience Of terrific hurricanes
One vessel had TO steer 40 miles south to
find an opening in an ice pack.
Cases Of pneumonia have become numer.
Gus in this city within the past few weeks.
The complaint seems to be unusually fatal.
The average age Of those who have died Of
the disease in the past three days was about
Is years. The sanitary authorities expect
an increase OF pneumonia, especially Of
the typhoidal form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
MORPHINE FOR QUININE.
Two children Poisoned by Drunken
DarfOF.

SnELBYvILLE, Ill, March pa sad case
OF seeming criminal carelessness has come
to light. Two children of Mrs. Smith had
been ailing, and were attended by DR..
Brant, of Lakewood. Last Tuesday he
called and left some tonic, which he said
were quinine powders, and thought his
visits no longer required. About noon one
Of the powders was given to each child,
and almost instantly both were taken
alarmingly i'll. Three hours after
the babe died in spasms. The other
child, with the same symptoms
fingered until morning when he, too, died.
On Monday the doctor called, asked for
and received the remaining powders. In
due time the children were buried. Sus-
picion was aroused. Yesterday the coro-
ner was notified. and with two physicians,
Drs. Catherwood and Wentervelt, repaired
TO the scene. The bodies were eXhumed, a
posr mortem held, and the doctors gave it
as their opinion that the children died
from an overdose OF morphine, given by
mistake for quinine. 1t appeared in evil
dence before the coroner's jury that DR..
Brant was under the influence of liquor
when he prepared the powder and the
matter will be further elucidated by the
grand Jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHINGroE, March 26-Ex President
Diaz and party have arrived. They were
met at the depot by Romero, Mexican Min
lister: Davis, Assistant Secretary OF Safe,
and Sevellon A. Brown, Chief Clerk OF the
State Department, and escorted to the
hotel. The ex-President sad party were
presented to the President by Secretary
Frelinghuysen this afternoon.
The tlagS on all the government build
ings were placed at half mast to-day as
mark of respect TO the memory OF the late
Postmaster General. When the date OF the
funeral is decided upon the President will
issue an executive order.
Secretary Folger is better this morning.
Secretary Lincoln will leave Washington
to-norroy morning for Green Bay, Wis,
10 attend the funeral Of the late Postmaster
General Howe. During his absence Gen.
Sherman will perform the duties OF Secre-
tary OF War.
The Treasury Department vii! take no
sction in regard 10 the question OF export
ing bonded whisky into Canada in less
quantities than 100 gallons until the mat
Ter has been brought 20 its attention otti'
cialiy. II is understood the Com missioner
,f l:,tfrHsl E-Venue fLvors the prep ISL
tiIn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
WHEAT AND FRUIT.
The weather Unfavorable for Both.


= SAN FRAxcIsCo, March 26.-Iu the interior
of the State there has been quite fall of
rain, which greatly enhances the crop pros.
poets.
CH1CAso, March ga San Franciscs dis
patch published here this morning, in sum
ming up the situation in California, says:
"The outlook for the State as gathered from
unusually full reports from various couu-
ties is gloomy. There is no object in dis
guising the fact that without good rain in
the next fortnight the main cereal crop will
be total or partial failure. While tue
question of a good or bad year hinges on
The prospects OF the showers which usually
come al this season of the year, the eIuin-
octal has passed without rains in al the
counties with not more than a nalf dOzsa
exceptions"
CoLrNRIA. Mo, March 26.-The wheat
crop is looking very well at present, and the
Weld is likely to turn out more than tae
average The peach crop will be complete
failure, and the other fruits will not yield
an average.
JorLIS, No. March 26-The probabilities
are that the fruit which has advanced con-
siderably by the warm weather for several
days past, will be killed by the present
sudden ChaoSe-
SALEM, III, March 26-The weather for
the past two weeks has been very uafavor-
able for wheat 4 great many farmers are
of the opinion that there will not be more
than half crop Fruit buds appear ID be
injured.
SPARTA. Ill, March % Saturday night
witnessed snowfall of three inches at this
place, and this msrning presents wia.er
like aspect. Not leaf is TO be seen. an:
the wheat presents a sorry sight. Though
il is not definitely known. IL IS believed
that the fruit crop IS not materially iC.
jured. On the contrary, wheat will not
probably yield more than half a crop. The
fly seems 10 have been more destructive
last fsll than subsequent causes, which
have been bad enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
DEMON DUKES.
The Moral ehssI soss to uaIsa-
teYn., Txs,T5r.r
NEIeHsoRHooo NEWS IN GENERAL.

CSIoSrowS, Pa, March $.-lncrsdib's
as il may seem n. L Dukss 70 nov quar-.
tered in his old room at the Jennings
house. He came In, Il Is thought during
the night, and the frst news OF his pres
encs was passed around this morning In the
statement that Dukes was In town, closetod
with VIM. Parshall, the same Who Refused
to join his fellow. members Of the FAystts
county bar in asking that the name OF
Dukes be stricken from the roll Of attor.
neys. h,hall has been known TO sympa.
thiIe with this seducer and murderer, but
for what reason it is not known. On
learning Of Dukes presence. . number Of
determined men met and resolved 70
adopt .....
Heroic AeAsareA
A notice was drawn up In which Dukes 10
eiven vWeuty.ioaR houN - ax NJ his busi.
ness and leave town, and that II b ro0ains
here after that time it viii - - his own
peril. Two gentlemen took the notice,
handed it to the proprietor OF the hotel,
Henry Jennings, and waited until the lat.
ter gave II to Dukes. He now has his
papers and II he doesn't comply with the
terms there will be some ugly work In
Uniontown ere many hours. The feeling
Is ready for IL IL 10 nov stated that Dukes
Is on his way to Harrisburg, and that he 10
afraid OF being shot This latter came from
one Of his intimate friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27

but with face and voice like an over
grown, fat boy of fifteen. Robson 10 ready
always, but his Falstaffian figure and his
bellows like delivery make him remote
from the most liberal definition OF eio-
quence. r.r
There can be no doubt that the style OF
oratory in this country IL undergoing 3
marked change. Ii is becoming calmss
! and sterner. frope and figure are being
severely pruned aud rhetoric is falling nm.
der suspicion. The antithetic clauses and
the rounded periods that were indispensa-
bic in the oration Of fifty years ago are aow
rarely heard in the best deliverances A
danger is seen by some in going too far in
this reform. II the search for naked
strength carries US back TO the ponderous
and in'igestible style OF the old
English models, We may not gain
much by the death Of the Ameri.
can spread eagle" But whatever changes
may come in the popular estimation OF
true oratory, whatever men may rise to
charm with the tongues Of eloquence, no
changes can derogaie from the value OF the
recorded words; no new fame can eclipse
that OF the great Georgian, whose voice
used TO command the attention OF this
nation frSm both wings of the Capitol, but
who never there or elsewhere rose to the
heights OF power be reached on the old red
hills OF Georgia. They we're to him always
an inspiration, and they will be for him
forever q sacred shrine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
By .iysOri,ttr1 Press.

New YORK, March 26.-Tne fancy ball
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Van
derbilt, in the new and noble house built
by Rich VI. Hunt, was unquestionably the
most brilliant and picturesque entertain
ment ever given in New York. The house
itself, seen as il was seen last night, under
a blaze of light and kindled into splendor
everywhere by masses OF flowers and o
moving throng of the most varied and
magnificent costumes, was the most httlug
framework an artist could have asked for
a succession of pictures so heterogeneous, so
incongruous in detail, yet in their general
effect so dazzling and so attractive. Lots
were drawn Saturday last by the ladies in
charge of Il ese quadrilles TO decide the or
der M which they should be danced, 1t be-
irg previously agreed that
The Bail should be Opened
by the Hobby Horse qusdrille fantasy
under the leadership of 8. 5. Rowland and
Mr.. James \. Parker, to which, oy COM
mon consent the privilege was assigned Of
nllIng the scene for five minutes and no
more. The first plan among the more
picturesque quadrilles was drawn by the
Mother Goose Quadril!e, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lawrence Perkins. At lit.
tie after eleven O'Clock, u the strain ef
GiImore's band, six quadrilles, comprising
in all nearly hundred ladies and gentle
men. were formed in order in the gym
pssium and began TO move, In gilt
tering professional pageant, down the grand
stairway and through the hall, winding
through the molly crowd otprinceS, monks,
cavaliers, highlanders, queens, kings, dairy
maids, bull fighters, knights, br!gands and
MOBILES.
The Procession Passed Down
the areat stairway and hall into the noble
room in the front Of the house in the style
of a Francaise Premier. The vast carved
cabinets and immense deep fireplace gave
an air of antique grandeur to this room,
from which the procession passed into
the bright and charming salon OF the
style of Louis XV. On the walls hang
three French gobelin tapestries a century
old, but in brilliance and freshness OF their
coloring, seemingly the work OF yesterday,
and over the chimney piece hangs superb
portrait of Mrs. Vanderbilt by Madrazor
fuu of spirit character and grace. Thence
the procession swept on into the grand
dining hall converted last night into ball
room, aud the hobby horse quadrllle
ball began. The horses were the most
wonderful things Of the kind ever, con-
structed in this country. The workmen
were two months in finishing them. They
were of life size covered With genuine
hides, had large bright eyes and lowing
names and tails, but were light enough to
be easily and comfortly attached to
the waists of wearers whose
feet were concealed by the richly
embroidery hangings. False legs acre
represented on the outside OF the blsn kets
so that the deception was quite perfect.
The costumes were red hunting coats white
satin vests, yellow satin knee breeches aud
white satin stockings. The ladies wore red
hunting coats and white satin skirts ele-
gsntly embroidered. all the dresses in the
style of the age of Louis XV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-27
aEMENYrS FIDDLE.

An OHIeer seIzes His Old StrRdiyarius
$Rnd Makes Him Beg In Five Differ
eni Languages.
CHICAGO, March 96.-The celebrated yio-
mist, Edward Remenyi, was sued by Pit
Lin & Grower for printing, and judgment
sbtained against him for 1881, two years
sgo. Saturday Deputy Sheriff Best took
az execution and called at Remeny room
a. the Grand Pacific Hotel. Bya little ruse
tie :Ficer seized his best violin, valued at
500. and then made the levy. Remenyl
Ms frantic, and appealed to the officer In
tive languages TO leave his violin, and
offered his gold watch and chain, diamond
|ln snd S66 cash, in fact everything he had
u ,be room to spare his violin. The officer
Nss ol durate aud carried away the instru-
uert. Asa concert was on the bills for
q At evening, the yiolinist raised the neceS,
say cash and paid. the judgment, received
his yi,iip ard lock il securely IN vault.
I, : stated that he is worth $4,000.