davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

AFTER the Tammany Hall ratification
meeting the Democrats were jubilant
over the endorsement of Cleveland, but
later indications begin to trouble them,
and they are fearful that Kelly ct. al.
cannot deliver the rank and file as was
calculated they could. Tho New York
Truth and World. both ardent Cleveland
supporters, are 80 dissatisfied with the
outlook that they openly accuse Tam
many of being in league with Butler and
the Republican party to elect Blaine.
The trouble Is the Irish do not indOrss the
free trade policy of the Democracy, and
are DESERVING that party by thousands
and coming out squarely for Blaine and
Logan, and against the English free
trade party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Is IT'S MISSION ENDED?

The Rep bliean party was organized
in the interest of freedom aud opposed
to slavery, and ever since il was orgaa-
lied it has been pre-eminently the cham
plon of freedom and progress. Many of
its opponents IN days gone by, now ac-
knowledge that as party ii has been
right on all questions involved in and
growing out of the Late rebellion, but
say it has accomplished its mission, and
having done SO, should now give up the
reins of government. IN view of facts
arising during the present campaign
the question SIS the mission Of the Re
publican party fulfiIled?" becomes per.
tinent. 1t has always favored free
speech, and n free and fair ballot. The
Democracy have, if not in words, by
their acts always opposed these and are
opposing them to-day, and yet in the
face of their acts are asking for freemen
to surrender the government to that
party. Wednesday of last week Themas
j. Sheridan, of Brooklyn, and Ex-Sena'
tor Grady of New York undertook to adj
dress political meeting in Albany, the
capital of New York. in the interest of
Ben Butler. Mr.. Sheridan gave to q
New York Sun reporter the following
account of what happened Oh that try
ing occasion:
There were about 5000 people in the
tent, all, excepting few rowdies in the
employ of Dan Manning. in favor of But
lor and Grady. Men were undoubtedly
placed there by Manning and james
Mcintyre, deputy superintendent. Isaw
McIntyre's brother in-law, q fellow by
the name of Jimmy White. who runs
grOggery in Albany, among the rioters,
and also fellow by the name of Dryer.
These men acted in most outrageous
manner, throwing at Senator Grady eggs
which struck ladies on the stage. MIR.
Andrews, one Of Cleveland's appoint
ments was in the gang. Why, look at
my hat, you can see where the eggs
struck it yet, and the suit Of clothes /
wore was completely. ruined. brick
was thrown at us before we could get
into our coach, and after we got in we
were pelted with rotten eggs. | never
saw such an outrageous piece OF busi-
ness in all my life.
On the same evening a Butler meeting
in the sixth assembly district of New
York City was invaded by gang Of
Democratic roughs who drove the audi
ence out and scattered the papers belong
ing to the secretary. In view of these
facts to say nothing of the wrongs of the
Republicans OF the south, we think to the
honest fair-minded men of the country
it must be evident that the mission of
the Republican party is not yet ended.
There Is good deal OF speculation as
to what Carl Schurz will do after the
campaign is over. One report states that
be Will assume the editOrship OF Ger
man daily paper in New York, and an
other story, seemingly better authenti-
Gated, Is that he will join the Salvation
Army and travel under the stage name
Of "Hifalutin Carl" or "Schurz, the Sin
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Protection and Iron Industry.
Detroit Evening Journal.

Detroit Evening Journal.
The free traders charge that prOtec-
ton is the cause of the stagnation in the
iron industry. This is not true. The
demand for iron and steel varies within
greater limits than any other manufac-
lure. Railway building received a fresh
impetus few years ago. This takes al
enormous amount Of iron. There had
been depression for some years, and the
revival Of trade (of which this epoch of
activity in railway building was mark
ed feature) brought renewed activity to
many other lines in which much iron is
used. There is now lull in the de-
maDd for iron. Our furnaces and mills
have total capacity adapted to the
large demands of the period Of activity.
The demands sacksned. Prices went
dewn, as they must naturally do, and
wages follow this decline.
1t is plain that the tariff had nothing
whatever to do with this. from the fact
that much greater distress exists in
England to-day in the iron industry
Wages have reached much lower point
there than in America, and England's
free trade neither furnishes her mar
ket for her iron nor wages for her work
inQmen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

inc cOPAc no AS"AAA"c~As
The Glare County Press Of Sept. 26th
says editorially:
Every man who ever served as treas
urer In any of the townships of Clare
county will be glad of the opportunity
now afforded him to express his con-
tempt for man who has ill-treated
everyone of them. s. o. Fisher, of Bay
City,is the Democratic candidate for con-
gress. He is stingy monopolist who
has accumulated great wealth by the
""pinch penny" process. He always re-
fused to pay his taxes to the township
treasurers who went to the expense of
calling upon him, unless they threw of
all but One-half or one per cent for col
lection. When urged last year to paJ
his taxes like man, that he was abund-
antly able to pay it and that the people
of Clare county needed their money now,
Fisher replied that he didn't care a
damn for the people of Glare county,
and that he would pay his tax when he
got ready. If he owns property in any
other counties of the Tenth district we
venture that he hasn't mauy friends
among the ex-tOwnship treasurers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The Buffalo Democrats are stirred up
over the determination announced by
the Prohibitionlsts of that city. as their
candidate stood no show Of baing elect
ed, to throw their votes and influence In
favor of the best candidate, with the re-
suit that the meeting announced itself
for Blaine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER,OF THE CURRENCY.
Washington, August 9th, 1884.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned it has been made to appear
that "The First National Bank OF ChebOygan,"
IN the village OF Cheboygan, in the county OF
Cheboygan, and State Of Michigan, has COM
piled with all the provisions Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, required to be
complied with before an association shall be
authorized to commence the business Of bank
ing.
Now, therefore, I, Henry w. Cannon, Comp
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
1.-THE First National Bank of Cheboygan," I'M
the village of Cheboygan. in the county Of
Chebeygan, and State of Michigan, is author
lied to commence the business of banking as
provided in section fifty-one hundred and six
LYNNE Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
Statse.
- In testimony whereof witness my
GINA, hand and seal Of Office this 9Th day
SEAL Of August, 1884.
- H. w. CANNON,
No. 1926. Comptroller Of the Currency.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND FFrcE AT REID cITY, Mic

LAND FFICE AT HERD ITY, Mich.
Sertenber I'd, 1884.
Motto" Is hereb given tina. the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made bef'.re the
Clerk OF Cheboygan county, at ChenoyGan.
Mich, on October 8lst, 1884, viz: John john
son, homestead app. No. 1872, for the 10; No.
., sec "a, I 30 n. r west. He .'ames the Follow
ing witnesses tn prove his ontnuou resi-
dencc upon, AMI cultivation of. said land, viz /:
Joel Fry, of Indian River + o, Joel ,,arrett, of
Indian River 7 o. Matthew A. McHenry, of
Indian River o, j hin Hanap, of Chehoygan
20. NATHANIEL CLARK
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At DETROIT. Mi

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, Mich.
September 9th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof IL support of his claim,
and tina, said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Cheboyg county, at Cheboygan,
Mich, on October 18th. 1884, viz: Oriu u. To
Lias, for tn 4 of s o Il and W u Of $ @ u
sec ri tp37n,r2w He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, aud cultivation OF, said land, viz: John
Roberts OF i'heboygan + . III ncis Passeno,
William G Ramsey Of Cheboygan p o. Frank
Enault, OF Chsboygan + y.
ADAM f.. BLOOM.
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
1HE NoRTHERN TRIBUNE. OCTOBER 8. 1854

have shown a marked disinclination to
choose statesman as official leader OF
the party" Such statesmen as Bsysrd
Thurman, Mcdonald and other able men
Of the party were thrown overheard. and
the pure" Cleveland taken mp In spite
of the earnest protests of the delegates
from the districts. in his own state. that
give Democratic mai0rities.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, Mich.
September -, 1884.

Notice is hereby Given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her cain,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF Cheboygan county, at Cheboygan,
Mich, on NoyemberS y, 1884, viz: Caroline Hay
den, for the n W FIR u OF NV FIR VI sec 3S, Up 81 n
r1w She names tho following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and Gull
tivation of, said land. viz: william A. Skouton
of Cheboygan p q, william Bates, of Cheboy-
gan 0, Frederick A Moeunick, OF CheboyRan
p u, Dennis Enos, of Cheboygan o.
ADAM Il. BLOOM,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
DIR. Fraxlcr's Rect Bittcrs,

Frazisr's Root Bitters are not dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. hey act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidney's keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs. build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system of every
impnrity. Sold by Packard & Upham
$1.00.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

THE Auditor Of the Treasury for the
Postoffice department has just made up
the annual statement showing the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the depart
meat for the fiscal year ended June 30.
1884. The stamps sold during this peri
cd amounted to $4O,629.O50. The value
of stamps sold during the previous fiscal
year was $42 ,923,561, thus showing re-
duction in the sale of $2,296,502. This
reduction is chiefly due to the fact that
since Oct. 1, 1883, the new 2 cent letter
letter stamp has been in use. The total
revenue for the year was $42,534.360,
against $44.827,474 for the previous year.
This shows that the revenue from other
sources than letter postage has increased
$53,SS9. The expenditures for the year
amounted to $l6,537,6SS, against $15,-
247,32l for the last fiscal year, an in
crease of $1,000, 463.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
For Presidential Electors.

At Large DWIGHT CUTLER, JOSEPH I
MOORE.
First District--JAMEs MCMILLAN.
Second District-WILLIAM s. WILCOX.
Third District-GEORGE III. FRENCH.
Fourth District-J. EASTMAN JOHNSON
Fifth District-GEORGE g. STEKETEE.
Sixth District-JOsEPHUS SMITH.
Seventh District-.GEORGE ". jerks.
Eighth pistrict-CHARLES w. WELLS.
Ninth District LORENZO A. BARKER.
Tenth District-SETH MCLEAN.
Eleventh Distributions DUNCAN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The suit to decide whether Daniel
Drawbaugh or Graham Bell invented the
telephone began Monday in New York
before Judge Wallace, in the United
States Circuit Court. The powerful cor
porations contesting for priority in this
Invention are the American Bell Tele-
phone Company. The suit was brought
by the Bell Company. Tie attorneys on
both sides comprise the most brilliant
lawyers OF the country, and millions of
dollars are iRvolved in the decision.
Daniel Drawbaugh. who is contesting
the right of inventing the telephone with
Graham Bell, has proved, so the defen-
dants say, perfect wonder. The plain
tiffs began taking testimony in 1881, and
D,awbaugh, in the course of his exami-
nation, answered 1859 questions. Over
400 witnesses have been examined, and
the testimony fills seven large volumes.
These facts give some idea of the mag
nitude of this remarkable suit, the out
come of which will be watched with
unusual interest, especially by those who
believe that the real inventor should
reap the reward of his gsnlus.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

RICHARD j. TANNING, the secretary Of
the National Executive Committee of
the Irish-American Republican League,
estimates that there are 100000 Irish
American voters in Ohio, and that only
about per cent have been voting the
Republican ticket, and that this year
about % per cent will vote for Blaine,
making transfer of $4,000 votes from
the Democratic to tn, Republican party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09
National Republican Ticket,
For President

JAMES G.. BLAINE, of Maine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

For Vice President
JOHN A. LOGAN. Of Illinois.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

OUR German fell0w.citizens who we
are told are going to vote for James G
Blaine would do well to read In the Ber-
lin Nation what DR.. Van Hoist, author
of the Constitutional History of the
United States" has to say about the Re-
publican candidate Among other
things he says: shallow machine poll.
ticians, straw puppets, and mixtures, of
demag0gues and party tools without q
framework have repeatedly been put
forward by the parties, and in the last
half century the politicians have shown
marked disinclInation to choose q
statesman as official leader of the party
bat never before have they dared to
to bring forward for the first position
in the world a man to whose hands
money cings in dishOnOrable man
ner."-DemOcrat.
Our cotemporary in giving advice to
our German friends make an entire mis-.
application of the above quotation
There is not line in it that applies to
James G. Blaine, while on the ether
hand it describes the Democratic candi-
dates to dot. shallow machine politi-
clans, straw puppets. and mixture of
demagogues etc." by sitting the voice Of
the people In the Democratic convention
at Chicago, forced upon the party, Cleve-
land, a man whom it has beeu positively
proven Is "a man to whose hand money
cllngs in a dishonorable manner A
man who while sheriff Overcharged the
county for hanging two murderers. A
man who charged the county for over
800 days attendance in court in single
year. A man who tried to beat the
county time and time again by present
ing excessive bills, bills that the Board
of Supervisors refused to allow on ac-
count of the exorbitant charges. These
things have never been denied. The
facts are on record and cannot be de-
MED. The nomination Of Cleveland was
only further evidence that politicians
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-09

The cheek of the political arithmeti-
clans at the headquarters of the Nation
al Democratic Committee" is only equal
ed by one instance on record, and tina t
is In the Bible, where it is recorded tina t
Satan offered Christ the whole world il
he would worship him, when she did not
even OwR an acre of pine plains. Ac-
cording to special dispatch to the De-
troit Free Press. they figure upon solid
South and upon the electoral votes of
Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey and
New York. and have good deal of faith
in Ohio and California, and are con-
vinced that Nevada and Wisconsin will
give Cleyeland their electoral votes, and
say they are very much mistaken If Iowa
does not follow suit.
DEMOCRATS profess strong sympathy
for the laboring man, and yet have
placed In nomination man who has
pronounced that wages in this country
should be brought down to the same ba-
sis as paid in foreign countries, and in
a message to the last Legislature Of New
York recommended legislation to this
end. In that message he urged as rea-
son for reducing the fees of the pilets
that the Legislature should regulate
these fees so that they wiU cease to be
higher than at other ports In this and
foreign countries" In other words, Coy
ernor Cleveland laid down the PROPOSE
ton that wages-for the fees Of pilots
are the wages Of their work-should
cease to be higher in the United States
than in foreign countries. This is the
essence of free trade and it is precisely
what free trade would produce. 1t would
reduce wages here to the level abroad.
and that is the object at which Grover
Cleveland said the Legislature should
ain.
National Republican., 1884-11-05
JAPANESE store, Ninth street, bet. D and E
BuiIding Permits.

Building permits have been issued to
Thomas A. Brown, repair brick. 432 ii
street northwest, $500; Anna Kemp, re-
pair frame, northeast corner of Twelfth
and C streets northeast, $500; Edith NJ.
Mangum, erect o two-story dwelling and
store, Seventh street, between G and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 81, 800; j.
b. G. Custis, erect three-story and cellar
dwelling, East Capitol, hetween. First and
Second streets northeast, $6,00os Corcoran
Bros, repair brick, 1900 Fifteenth. street
northwest, 800; Edwin Deving, erect Q
two-story and cellar store, Fourteenth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
5000; NJ. Maidel, erect two.story dwell
ing, Thirteenth, between g and III streets
northeast, 5000; ID. Pfeil, repair frame
Seventh street road, $500; Thomas Hynes,
repair dwelling, A street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets, 1925; also
erect u two-story dwelling, Maryland
avenue, between Thirteenth and Four.
teenth streets northeast, 5000; George L
Mitchell, erect frame dwelling, Bladens
burg road, 81 900; II. Psinc, repair frame
on Livingston road county, 5000; Joseph
Bishop, erect q three-story dwelling
Sixteenth. between E and + streets south
west, $500.
National Republican., 1884-11-05
The Wood divorce Case.


The petition of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
to set aside the decree Of divorce granted
her husband, Foster P. Wood, on the
ground of conspiracy was heard by Justice
Cox yesterday in the equity court. The
affidavit of Mrs. Barnaby tending to
show a combination against Mrs. Wood to
prove the alleged adultery and counter
aflidavits were read.
Judge Cox said he had suspicion, on
the hearing, that there was some col
lision, and IL q respectable affidavit was
filed sustaining these statements he would
set the decree aside. At the close of the
argument, however, the chancellor con-
cluded that cause sufficient had not been
shown, and declined to reopen tho decree.
THE diversity Of styles exhibited In our win
dows will give but faint idea of the yastness
OF our stock. We can fit and suit the most
fastidious. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and II,
National Republican., 1884-11-05
THE BREyITY BAsK EFT.
Filled with Brlef Mention OF Many
Minor Events OF Yesterday.

Minor Events OF Yesterday.
The inspector and measurer Of wood
for the Rock creek district inspected
6,707 cords of wood during the last year.
Mr.. Samuel Bryan has been elected
presdento OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone company, vice Mr.. II. ID.
Cooke.
Tho inspector Of -four examined during
the past year 100,303 barrels of family
flour, 1,i25 barrels of extra, SAG barrels
of superfne, and 1853 bushels of rye.
John Pedrick, steward on one of the
dredges in the river was yesterday con-
victed in the criminal court Of stealing
$40 from Robert II. Rickard in August
last. Sentence was suspended, exception
having been taken that the government
had failed to show the money to be legal
tender of tho United States.
In answer to a complaint from Milton
Ford that the brickmalters have ex-
cavated the street in front Of his house,
on ID, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets southeast, and have left it twelve
feet above grade, the commissioners have
notified him that the only relief is in the
grade, which tho district is not able to do
Justice Cox in the equity court yesterday,
in the case of the Washington Schuetzen
Park company against August Schmidt
and Thomas McCann, granted perma-
nent injunction against tho defendants,
restraining them from building fires in
park, erecting sheds, or making
changes in the main building, or doing
anything tending to injure the property.
f. p Cox. agent of tho Postal Telegraph
company, has offered to lease two of the
wires on the conduit of Fourteenth street
to the fire department for the entire
length of the conduit Tor 800 per year,
or for the same sum they will permit the
district to run two of its own wires
through the conduit. Supt. II. r. Miles
states that he thinks the department can
get to the places designated for fire alarm
boxes without the use of this conduit.
National Republican., 1884-11-05
THE GREAT CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Grand Excursion TO Baltimore SUM
day, Nov. o.
Special train will leave tho Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at s a. M,
arriving in Baltimore in ample time to
participate in the grand and imposing
escort of the ecclesiastical procession from
st. Alphonsus' church aud the archbishop's
house to the Cathedral.
Catholic societies of the district and
adjoining cities will be fully represented.
All facilities necessary to accommodate
the excursionists will be furnished by the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad com pany,
aud special extra trains will be run, Ii
required. Special train, returning, will
leave Baltimore calvert station) at s p.
IN. Excursion tickets will be good on
regular trains in both directions on Sum
day, Nov. 0.
Round.trip tickets, $3.50; children be-
tween and l2 years, 75 cents. Those of
our citizens who will visit Baltimore on
this occasion would do we'll to provide
themselves with tickets during the week,
aud thus avoid the crowd at the station
on the morning of the excursion. Tickets
can be obtained at the offices Of the com
pany or from members of the Young
Catholic Friends society.
National Republican., 1884-11-05
The Unanimous Popular Vote

Gives first rank TO fine aud honest cheap Boots
and shoes TO Hahns Reliable Shoe House. SIG
Seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Gents finest hand stitched boots and shoes.
Gents $3.50 fine calf custom boots.
Gents $3.50 double or single sole calf boots.
Gents ~ and $3.50 fine button, laced, and
CATERS, equal in fit and wear TO any 50 shoe.
Gents LOS all.eather laced and CATERS.
Ladies So fine hand sewed button.
Ladies' 81 90 (own make) flexible sole, fine
button.
Ladies' 81 unrivaled kid and goat button.
Ladies, sl3 worked hole pebble and Kid
FSssa,sOii school shosi tor BOYS and girls.
National Republican., 1884-11-05

The following marriage licenses have
been issued to Henry Hambleton and
Rosa L. Washington; Albert olmsteAd
and Mary MAngue; Jas. Coughlin and
Lelin Jones, both of Richmond, Va;
Solomon Brooks, of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. Ann c. Arthur, of this city; s. j.
Smith and Mary L. Spicer, both of How
ard county. Nd; Jas. Reynolds and Sallie
Willis; Harry Richardson and Harriet
Cox; VIM. Rhode and Margaret Motto;
VIM. II. Myers. of this city, and Roberta
A. Kingsbury, of Centerville, Nd; W. NJ.
Collins and Agnes Hope; Lewis G. Jones
and Maggie Stewart.
National Republican., 1884-11-05

Tho following liquor licenses have been
granted by the commissioners: John
Toouse, Alexis Adj, James Clotworthy,
Charles Dismer, Michael Flynn, John F.
Joyce & Co., Michael ]. Kane, E. @.
Knight, John w. Oil, George Eglof,
Lawrence Hickey, Augustus K. Rahlert,
Charles Mades John ID. Marion, j. Mair-
nellie & A. Mosino, Isaiah ]. Shaefer, and
L. w. Shook.