Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-22

to j. B. Macarthur last Saturday.
Rev. W. G.. Clark left on tho City of
Mackinac Monday, for Detroit, will be
back this week.
II looked little like old times in the
harbor this week, full Of vessels and
business lively.
George Fitzpatrick ia adding new
roomto the Fountain House to be used
as a store room for liquors.
Miss Minnie Walton will take charge
of the school at Shaw postoffice, Black
lake, the first Of next Month.
The immense amonnt of printing be-
ing done at tile TRIBUNE job Office tssti-
6es to tho satisfaction we always en-
deavor to give.
The report that the Detroit, Mackinac
Marquette, Road had purchased the
Marquette, HOughton, and Ontonagon
Road is officially denied.
Amy Hendryx & Co. open their five
and ten cent bazaar next Saturday. We
bespeak for them call from our citi-
zens. See advertisement.
Rev. A. w. Westgate last Sunday an
nounced that at the evening services
hereafter he intended doing less preach
ing and have more music.
The school children are congratu-
lating themselves over the fact that
there is only four more weeks of school
after this, and then long vacation.
W. G. Busch went into camp on the.
north shore with crew of men, teams
and supplies calculating to get out 6,
100000 feet Of logs, but fell short near
100000 feet.
Tclsmas fishing tug Messenger Is
bringing in fine catches Of fish. Thursday
of last week she brought over the first
catch from Cockburn island, over four
tons of white fish and trout.
Mcssrs Wstmors & Paddock have a
fresh story in this weeks issue. 1t tells
all about many beautiful articles and
will prove especially attractive to the
ladies, but all should read it.
Miss Luella Lathrop is teaching
school near Cassleton, Dakota, and likes
it very much. She is one of the school
ma'ams from our public school and her
many friends wish her success.
IS. Cooper accompanied by a brother
who is visiting him, started down the
shore Tuesday after "bar." Bruin
might as we'll Surrender at once for il
I've gets sight at him he will be sure to
drop.
The sermon and music at the Congrs-
gatiOnal church, Sunday morning viii
be appropriate to Memorial services
| in honor Of the nations brave dead.
Ruddock Post, G. A. r. will attend in a
body.
Mrs, owen Murphy died Monday night
and was buried yesterday from st.
Mary's church. A large attendance
showed the estimation in which deceas-
ed WIS held, and sympathy for Mr.. Muir
ply in his bereavement.
The young peoples bible class OF the
M. E. church, will give "clethes pin"
social Wednesday evening Of next week.
at the residence of Mrs Hamilton, east
side. The young people will see that
all who attend have good time.
B.J. Merritt, a gentleman who for six
years was superintendent of the st. Paul.
Minnesota, cemetery has taken charge OF
Pine Hill cemetery. Those owning lots
in the cemetery can arrange with him.
for very moderate compensation, for
the care and adornment of their grounds
and thus aid in beautifying the "City Of
the Dead"
Miss Maggie Koehlier, died at the resi-
dence of VIM. +. Mcdonald Monday
night after weeks illness. She came
from Canada about month since and
had been living with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Donald since she came. Her remains
were sent to her former home in Cana
da for interment. leaving on the train
Tuesday evening.
Is there oil to be found in this sec
tion? is a question considerable discuss .
ed since last Saturday evening. That
afternoon Messrs Erratt g. Spiller who
are sinking we'll for Thompson Smith
at Duncan City, after drilling five or
six feet struck strata Of rock strongly
impregnatsd with petroleum. Mr.. En-
ratt brought up some of tho sand, pump,