davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S. 1884.
DIRECTORY.

IRSr Al. Il. CHURCH.
Cor Huron and Pine streets. Rev. L. b..
Leith. preaching IL A. NJ, P. M.
Sabbath school, II IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at IL P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1890 A. M, p. M. Sabbath
school, II M. Prayer meeting "Wednesday, 7:45
r. NJ. Chas. H. Hartley, ID. d., Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor 18th and Church streets. Low mass A.
M, daily. High mass l016 A. M. Sunday. YES
pers $3.50 P. M Sunday. Rev. Peter j. De Smedt
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching lO16
Am, P NJ. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500.
CHEBoYGAN LODGE, NO. 1888 F. AND A. M.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
q G Wharton, w M. P Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 1871, I. 0. O.F.
Meet every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Frank Shepherd, N q. A. q. Boggs, II ).
BENTON LODGE, NO. 10S, A. o. U. W.
Meet every other Monday evening, at 3. 9.
S. Ramsay. M w. George N. Case, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, Nd. 100, OF r. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday ON or
after the full OF the moon. r Thayer, ID T.
j Wooster, Sec'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28

CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge OF Prohate-E y Perkins.
Sheriff-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting AttJrney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and RoIistcr-Malard Metivler.
Treasurer-E Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Il Frost.
Trustees Hlmp.re.', w 3 Smyth
III A Blake, r Robinson, b Macarthur, ]
Van Ar,daia.
Marshal-SlIowdrJ Lynn.
Clerk-CJ Hunt.
Treasurer " Cueny.
Attorney-tieO w Bell.
BEN ION TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor SammoIs.
Clerk Ell iDwin.
Treasurer u joys.
ARRIVAL ~ DEP AZURE OF MAILS.
Arriv FRO SJu.h d. 30 Il.
North at a:3O A M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-02-28
Notice to Wood Dealers.

The Board OF Water Commissioners will pay
one dollar and twenty-five cents per cord for
green body hemlock wood delivered and piled
on the pump house lot in the village of Cheboy-
gan, in lots of not less than ten cords.
il SUTTON,
Secretary.
Dated Jan. TO, 'Si.
, 1884-03-15
astiInr R.ndy for the Rush.

VIM. Glasford, who has been for
several days at Rathdrum and Ceur
PAlene, returned home yesterday.
lie reports the snow up there about
a foot deep. Lake CGur d'Alene Is
frozen over, the ice being six inches
or more thick and clear as glass.
The steamboat built by the C9ur
PAlene Transportation Co. is ready
to launch, and as soon as possible
enough ice is to be cut and moved
away to put her aflOat. Her machi-
merry is all in, her painting nearly
completed, her furniture ready, and
in fact everyt ing Is in readiness to
b gin work us soon rs she Is launched
and trimmed. She will carry $50
tons Of freight and large number Of
passengers. Capt. SanbOrn says he
will run his boat to within six or seN =
en- miles Of Eagle City until such
time us low water makes 1t necessary
to shorten her trips. Mr.. GlasfOrd
reports but few men going into the
mines at present. There Is a great
deal of life and hustle at CRur
dAlene City, where big hotel and
other structures are being erected by
large gangs Of carpenters. Tow n
lots are In active demand. an extra
eligible one having recently be II
sol for WOlLd IVOLtO Uili0n.
, 1884-03-15

Morgan & Bunce is the name OF
the firm that has opened out for busi-
ness in Berg's Block, with one of the
choicest stocks Of dry goods that has
ever been put on this market Ev-
erybOdy knows the personale Of this
house, Col. Morgan is an old timer
who of late years paid his entire at
tention to buying and selling real
estate. Once upon time he was
engaged in merchandising. lie liked
it and h : drifted back to his old call
ing. Charley Bunce, that prince Of
good fellows and the boss salesman
Of the upper cOnntry is too well
known to the buying public to need
any introduction from US. lie has
smiled smiles over a counter for 10
these many years, mot wishing the
reader TO draw any Inference as re-
CARDS IN lrlcy's age, for he is young
and clligahlc cat,h,) and natural
shOpmln. We are satisfied that
Morgan d Bunce will catch their
share Of the trade, and will grow
rich Oh the new venture. Their
goods are new, fresh, and of tine latest
styles, just received from the largest
houses of the east, and they are SELL
ing the same at prices never before
touched in this market.
, 1884-03-15

B. Barlow, the chairman Of the Repub,
lean TCrT.tO al Central Committee Of W.
T., has is tie a ali to the various county
cen raj commit ucmCn to meet at Nancou.
vrr Apr l 8 SSl, for The purpose Of rle,t.
ing TWO dl gates and twOH ernates to the
Na-ional Con, en- ion to be held a, Chicago
June ,, 1881. ThiS call is 81 ,ar and Mill,
iul Niula.on oi the rIl 's prescribed by
the Nation ! Republican Central Com.
mlttec, which provides the method and
manner in which 1clcga.CS shall be Il ,ct
ed Ia the National Convention, aS sollOws:
Delegates at large shall be chosen bv
pupLlIr delegate STATE CuRUCRti0nS called
on not ! sS than twenty days put lshcd
notice and hell not less than sixty days
before the time fixed for the meeting Of
the National Convention. Two delegates
shall be allowed from clch Territory, SIM
iluly chosCn.n Ii will be seen by the
foregoing rules Of the \ ,tiOnal Comnitty e
that the en- raj Commit &c o. this Terri
tory have nothing to do but call n me l.
ing ana alpoin: the da.C and I Ia e for the
Convention 10 be htll. They nave there
fore exceeded their power IN attempting
TO have an election Of delegates by the
Cen raj Committee and MOI bv the peOI la.
We therefore call upon the members Of
the Central Committee who have the in-
tercsts Of the Republican party ut heart
to issue call for a populT Territorial
Convention, To he hell iOr the purpose OF
lsc,lng delegates to thn National COnven-
tlnn according to the ruln aud rrgul ltiOns
OF the Republican National Committee,
and we call upon all members Of the Re
publican party Oi this Territory to take
such steps as will prevent the preparation
of such an outrage upon the Republican
parry. We arc wCll informed that this
call Of Mr.. Barlpws Is in the interest Of Il
-mall faction and not in the interest Of the
party Us whcle.
, 1884-03-15
Snow.

March kind of disappointed the
public. 1t his not produced that
bIlmineSs that was 50 confidently
anticipated. a few beautiful days
heraldcd the approach of spring at
the beginning OF the month and the
change was accepted us the fore
runner Of summer that would follow
fast upon its heels, but it seems that
the clerk Of the weather was Just
ddllying with humanity and awaken
ing pleasant mticipations for the
fun of disappointing the anticipa-
tiOns. Sunday was devoted to one
Of the most severe snow storms of
the season. The weather was not
cold yet the chief ingredient Of win
ter tumblcd around in a manner that
led one to infer that the season had
concluded 10 issue Il second edition.
While considerable snow fell the
weather remained plssably comfort
able, and between the warmth of the
sun and the penetrating and jolly
chinook the waite visitor has almost
entirely disappeared.
, 1884-03-15

c. L. Knox, who has made pretty
thorough personal inspection Of the
various routes into the mines, and
who is young mln Of quick obscr-
walton, has decided that Thompson
City holds II fair show Of coming into
prominence as point Of dep pIrture
to the gold fields and has concluded
to set his stakes ut that place and
take his chances with the balance Of
the seekers after fortunes. In order
to grapple some Of the circulating
medium Mr.. Knox proposes to open
a general merchandising establish
ment at the point above designated
and will take rs a partner l.. j. Frank,
the pleasant young assayer, who re-
Gently located in our city. We wish
the boys prosperous career in this
field.
, 1884-03-15

The firm of Stewart & Shinn, do
ing business south of the railruad
depot has been dissolved by mutual
agreement, the store going over to
Mr.. Stewart. These gentlemen
have built up quite a fourishing
business during their brief sojourn
among us, and we hope it may con
tinue to develop under the present
management. J. w. Stewart, the
sole owner, is an. old trader and
knows the demand of the market
and will endeavor to supply that de-
mand. L. II. Shinn is a genial,
clever young gentlemen whose
active spirit will not permit him to
remain idle any length Of time. He
has several projects in view, and IN
whatever scheme he may 60 into we
wish him the best Of luck.
, 1884-03-15
Joys Opera House.

While we do not consider that the
structure entirely fills the require
ments Of city Of the growing i'm
portancc Of Spokane Falls, yet joys
Opera House is a building that will
answer all immediate purposes for
the present, and with some additi-
Onal improvements may yet become
popular public hall. 1t is fully
large enough as regards to seating
capacity, for when entirely finished
will give ample room for over
1000 people. At present it Is not
completed, and for an audience Is
anything but comfortable while cold
weather continues. Mr.. JOY has
been using the hall as a skating rink
during the winter, and as there is d
large surface Of flooring, and the ex.
ercisc Of skating is sufficiently VIC.
lent, counting in the accompanying
cOntusions, to keep ones blood in
active circulation, the presence Of a
heavy draught was not noticed.
However tlfis is a defect that will
soon be rcmcdied as our townsmt n,
II. Brook, has the contract for plas-
tering the building as soon as the at
mosphere moderates, and with that
change the hill will be very much
improved. Mr.. JOY exhibited con-
siderable enterprise In boldly invest
ing in building Of the kind, and did
the best he could with the means nj
his command and we sincerely hope
he will find that the investment was
a good one in the end.
, 1884-03-15
SUMMONS.


County Of spokane. ~
Jennie South, Pluintih, versus Thomas B
south, Defendant. In the District COur
OF the Territory OF Washington, and fO
the First Judicial District thereof, holding
terms at Cheney, spokane County, In SAID
The United states Of America to Thoma
Il. South Defendant: You ure hereby re-
lulTei TO appear In an action brought ngHlns
you by jennie south, Plaintiff, In Tho Dlstric
Court Of the Territory Of Washington and fOl
The First judicial District thereof, hOldinp
,erIns at Cheney, SpOkan" County, In said
Territory, to answer the complaint Of plain
in, nled in7SpOkane County, within twenty
lays aft"r the scTv ce Of this summons, eNclu
sive of the day u service. u served within
said county II not served wi hin said county
but within said district, in thirty days }!
served within any other ludlrill dis'rc. l1
the Territory, in forty days 4 served by pub
lcHlOn, within ky day. tftr 'he lUfn Di
'he nrai publication n 'a'" g.mman-r or tGf
stGl pl IN 1T vii 'aE g4d Iu .rf against ylg
by H"fnui', accn'tnE -2 'G. prayer NJ tLo
compliant. sad AT'4 n lH Gra.Ea' iar On"
pgrVpsa Ot obs1ining e lIoEI1'n' uuH Hssro
u sail cpurf, hlssplg.rr Tho b.I"# ui ms. D.,
m"ny now cNistiHF hgfW sru lH'u.t Hud Ga.
fcnlgrt n thn ground '.C' Euu N.y" uhEuu.
Cncl s"ld plWg.T f3r moro thra ono ycag
l1st past wi'hua. cause pT "yrI.- and iuf'
'he cu tOiy Of ,Ea InnrT rNi'Gr.a, ..rgH u'
said ma riagc, b" lw adcd 20 p.a.afH agH
hat defendant ray the cost II 'lis sur.
Witness the t.pu, ASsgc'Hta IN.
TIC" Of 'hc SUPP M Cnuri "
W. hilytOn THTl.gTy, ana
IT,. 81 Jui-a 4 said Corr', and iHn
sra! thereof rn,,'J lh..T.I
uJy ~ J 0ua~'', a. D.. 1855.
4. LLsNIs hA -,.f, It.IE.
Nv J. T. IOCEHA0T, y Iu'y.
Mlllnrh T. Harrison, Attorney sOr plaintiff,
Date Of hrst publication Feb. q, 1884,
, 1884-03-15

By reference to our advertising
columns it will be seen that the ever
popular house Of Chas. Sweeny & Co.
have taken in new partners making
heavy addition to their already
large capital. The Messrs. Loewen-
berg are well-knOwn all over the
Northwest and their reputation for
honesty and integrity, business abil-
ity and financial strength is univcr-
Il. The name of the new firm will
hereafter be Sweeny, LOewenbtrg &
Co, and we must say is a happy
combination of all the elements
necessary to success viz: push, energy
and enterprise with unlimited facil-
tiles in the shape Of capital and
credit. 1t is the intention of the new
firm to push business to the utmost
limits, and to this end they have
pure hlsed in the eastern markets for
spot cash the largest stock of goods
ever carried north Of Portland. The
wonderful growth Of the wholesale
trade built up by the old firm has
prompted the change, and the new
firm are in position to cater es-
pccially to this trade. The necessity
for 4 house of this kind from which
the interior merchant could draw
his entire supplies has long been felt
here. The capital and facilities Of
the new firm are such that they can
compete successfully for the jObbing
trade with any house east or west
and the people Of Spokane Falls are
to be congratulated upon the fact
that their city has, through the agen-
cv of Messrs. Sweeny, Loewenburg &
Co, assumed the airs Of jobbing
centre.
, 1884-03-15

Last week party started out from
the southern part Of the county for
the new mines. Among the number
WIS 4 man named Daniel O'Neill.
When they reached Rock Creek
Friday of last week they found that
stream much swollen and were un-
able to rross.' O'Neill took an AK and
a shot gun and started out for the
purpose OF falling tree across the
creek. Finding a tree that suited
the purpose he laid down his gun
and prepared to 90 to work. At
this moment Il flock Of ducks lit near
him and STOPPING down he caught
his gun by the muzzle and drew it
toward him. When the gun was
within a foot Of his person one of the
barrels was discharged, the contents,
consisting Of ,rge 90 shot, striking
his left arm within a few inches of
the shoulder mangling the bone in
a most frightful manner. O'Neill's
companions assisted him to Sprague,
where they arrived last NJ MDnday.
DR.. G. S. Allison of our city was tel
cgraphCd for Tuesday and immedi-
ately responded. He found the
wound in Il fearful condition, but
proceeded to perform the only OPP
Grafton that could save the man. IL
, 1884-03-15

We have been requested by the
Secretary to prod up those of our
citizens who expressed desire to
take stock in Il Library Association,
and who have been very dilatory in
coming forward since the company
perfected the necessary arrange
mcnts for issuing stock. We have
had OCCASION quite frequently during
the pasAtwo months to speak of this
organic itiGn. At one time the pro-
jcct was going mcrrily along with
an almost certain prospect Of success,
but an unIccOuntIlle apathy has
fallen upon the public and the anX-
iety to push things has cooled off to
II degree not at all pleasant to see.
We hope this suspension of pride is
but temporary and that those VINO
are interested in seeing gopd library
established will almost brdnk their
nccks IN their haste to reach the sec
rctIry's office after pcrusing this
item.
, 1884-03-15

Combinations are the order of the
day, and new firms come before the
public daily. One of the last associa-
tion OF citizens for business pur-
poses is the co-partnership Of II. T..
Allen, Chas. S. Boyer and +. l.. Clark,
who propose to do a general insur-
ance and real estate business.
Those gentlemen are all welt known
to our people, and are honorable, en-
ergetic and progressive business
men. They have had large eXpe-
rience singly in this branch Of bust
ness and collectively will make a
success Of any undertaking they m,y
venture into. We commend them
to the public, knowing them to be
responsible and reliable and can free
ly promise that any business put into
their hands,will be promptly attend
ed to.
, 1884-03-15
Red Hot.

Monday evening couple Of
strangers who belong to the indie
pendent and numerous order Of
tough citizens swallowed too large
a dose Of rebellion Inauguration, and
falling out over some personal matter
proceeded to adjust their misunder-
standing with natures weapons.
The fistic exercises took place at the
corner Of Mill and Main streets and
the belligerents went to work with
a brutality that would satisfy the
most eXucting patron of the ring.
The entertainment being free drew
large and interested audience.
The mob attracted the attention Of
Marshall Hyde, who at once took a
hand IN the disturbance. The ex-
cited combatants tried tn 4 bluff game
on Ourdoughty oTIicialDOne of them
inquired with a big, big exclama-
tiOn what business he had to inter
fere in a mltter that did not concern
him and made n show of resistance.
The marshal give the ObsteperOus
individual an introduction to the
butt Of his revolver that sa i5fied the
recipient that he was in the presence
of an officer who was determined to
have peace, If he was compelled to
kill half dozen people to Sc ure it.
The couple were given lodging in
Jail, which being noted for itJ excel
lent ventilation, improved with the
sharpness of the weather, entirely
cooled off the waspish energy of the
pugilists.
, 1884-03-15

We are informed that a number
Of our citizens met at the residence
Of JAS. Shinn Esq, one evening this
week for the purpose Of organizing
AN "lllinois Club" 1t seems that
there are large number Of Illinois,
ans in this community, and 1t is he
lievcd that an organization Of this
kind will be conducive OF much
social enjoyment to the membership
The club will be formed with Il good
list Of members, and as the good
work is going steadily on we will be
better able to give further particu-
lars in few weeks.
, 1884-03-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1881.
LIS nInnln who hnuo hcen WASTING

IF people who have been wasting
years Of their lives in pokcy, easy
going towns desire to see life, hustle,
activity, western shove, let them
drop into Spokane Falls at the pres
cnt time. Everything shows signs
of progress. The very atmosphere
is tincturCd with goaheaditiveness.
The streets are crowded with pedes-
trims and vehicles. Every shop
seems to be doing a good business
and the sturdy artisan Is hard at
work. Signs of new buildings greet
ones eyes ut every turning. The
boom Of spring is on the country,
and the hammer and saw are work.
ing transformation in the appear
ance of the city. /. T. Benham is at
work removing the buildings just
north of Still's restaurant, where he
will proceed to put up a twO-stOry
frame 2jXJ0 for Frank Moore, which
will be an ornament to the city. A
large frame block is in process of
erection ut the corner of Mill street
and Riverside avenue, and work
will be in progress on the opposite
corner in II few days. DIR. Burch is
putting up Il two-story frame on
Howard street near the corner Of
Riverside avenue. A frame build
ing is in course of construction on
Spraguc street, and another under
way ON Post street across from the
Sprdgue House. Four or five new
houses are crOwding their way into
prominence on The flat west of town.
y new building is about TO be built
on Main street east Of the \. p. HO-
tel, and there are about twenty
others in various parts of town in
the several degrees Of construction.
There IS no use talking, Spokane
Falls is ON the grow and Il big and
wonderful growth ii is.
, 1884-03-15

Postmaster Heath received dis
patch this a. m. from Mr.. Berry,
postmaster at Colfax, stating that
the office had been burned out and
requesting stock of supplies. The
telegram was very brief and no par.
ticulars have been received as r..
CARDS the extent Of the disaster, but
from the location Of the postoffice II
is presumable that the fire was quite
extensive. We hope, however, that
The damage was confined to one
building.
, 1884-03-15

We are informed that party Of
practical foundry men and machin-
lists are about to construct and Oper-
nte foundry and large machine
shop in this city. This is an industry
IN Il we have long felt the need of,
and an institution that will insure
the projectors large income. The
new addition to our business inrer-
Vsts will be in running order within
thirty days, the proprietors having
made arrangements with Parke &
Lacy, Of Portland, for the necessary
mlo hinery to stlrt up with.
, 1884-03-15
NOTICE.
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER
LAND.


LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, w TIL
December 81, 1874.
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with
N the provisions OF the act of June 3, 1873,
that J. u. sherwood, of spokane CO., W. T..
has made application to purchase the sw y
section p, township % north, range a east,
W. NJ, said party alleging thRt the above
mentioned trnct Is chiefly valuable for the
timber thereon.
Proof in support Of said allegations will be
made before the Register or the Receiver Of
the s Land ONCE at Spokane Falls, W. T,
on April /, 1884, at I'm.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract Is hereby required to 1le notice of the
same In this Office on or before April !
1881. J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-03-15
Application to Purchase Timber
Land.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATts LAND OFFlNEt
Spokane Falls, W. T., Feb. IS, 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given in accordance
n with the provisions Of the act OF June 3,
1873, that John II. KlOppenburg, Of spokane
county, W. T., has made application To pur-
chase the Lois one a. two i2,l Of section l.
tp a n range % east W. VI. said party alleging
that the above mentioned tract Is chiefly val
liable for the timber thereon. Proof In sup
port OF said allegations will be made before
the Register and Receiver Of the u. 8. Land
ONCE, at Spokane Falls, Washington Terri
tory, on May 10, 1851, 10 a. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights to said
tract IL hereby required to file notice Of the
same in this once on or before May ~, 1885,
a. j. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1884-03-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W. 7. }
February "a, 1884,
Notice ls hereby given that the following
named settlehhR~fil"d notice OF his intention
10 make hhal proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will b" made before tht
u. =. Land ONCE nt spokane Falls, W. T., OF
April 80 ut 10 a. M, 1854, viz: ]. r. McElroy
who made Homestead Entry, No. 8,25i, fO
yhe M, mex and swI, nek, sec 20 T 25 II o
II %, + W NJ.
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva
tlOn Of said land, viz: o. II. Clements, Johr
CRughcy, Chas. II. Dow and Paul QunsnCll.
J. ". ARMSTRONG, RegIster
, 1884-03-15

Good energetic men wanted to
canvass Spokane Co. $40 per day
made by live men. No capital re-
quired. Call at II. G. Hayward's,
Howard street.
, 1884-03-15

Successors to John N. Squier, have n
complete stock Of Liquors put up in pack
ages suitable for packing into the Cnur
d'Alene mines, consisting Of Five, Ten
and Eighteen gallon packages.
, 1884-03-15
Fire Insurance.

G. II. Morgan & Co. represent
twenty-One Of the oldest and best
companies in existence.
, 1884-03-15

A Ii orders for city delivery promptly at
"A tended u. once At American Stables
rroknne Falls.
, 1884-03-15
NOTICE..
C. R. PEEBLES& CO.

EzzPRE55 no l.