Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-23

The roef of the Union House received
a coat of fire proof paint this week.
A new meat shop will soon be opened
In Bellant's new block, east side Of the
river.
There will be special meeting of the
A. o. U. W. at their hall next Monday
evening at o'clock.
A slight furry of snow yesterday af-
ternoOn, just as reminder of what may
be expected in the sweet by and by.
Saturday, Nov 1st, will be the regisi
tration day, and every voter should see
that his name is on the registration list.
Mrs. Oliver S. Clark, of Arvon, Baraga
county, arrived in Cheboygan Wednes-
of last week for few weeks visit with
relatives in the village.
Mrs. M. B. Champion has received her
new goods, and has an elegant line, hay
ing gloves, mitts and millinery goods
for the ladies to select from. See her
advertisement.
The Rindskoff Brothers expect to COM
mence moving their stock of clothing to
their new stand in the Kesseler block,
reom formerly occupied by Reid & Co.,
next Monday and propose to make their
new store the "Star" clothing house of
northern Michigan.
The social of the young people of st.
James church at the residence of s. II.
Taylor, Tuesday evening, was complete
success, Notwithstanding the inclement
evening. The net results were finan-
cially over $50 realized and an evening
of pleasant enjoyment.
Several hunters from Ohio passed
through Cheboygan on the train Thurs
day morning, bound for the upper pen
insula to hunt deer. They stayed at
home until after the election to help
scoop the Democrats. and then were of
to hunt other game. They will return
to Ohio In time to vote for James G..
Blaine for President.
The difference between Charles f.
Gibson the Republican candidate, and s.
o. Fisher the Democratic candidate in
regard to the endorsement of tie
Knights of Labor platform is this, Mr..
| Gibson several nOnths before being
| nOminated as candidate for congress
voluntarily endorsed it by becoming
member of the order in the regular wav
while Mr.. Fisher was compelled to in
derse it in order to get his nomination.
We would ask the members of that or
der which of the two men under the cir
cumstances is the most entitled to their
support,
| But few persons are aware of the sue.
cess attending the effort to make the
Hay Fever Association grounds, at Top
inabee, a popular resort. The grounds
are not excelled for beauty, and attract
iveness by any locality in the state.
They have been tsstefully laid QUIT and
plotted. While being under the man
agement Of the Hay Fever Association,
the benefits and pleasure of the resort is
not limited to those afflicted with that
annoying malady, but the lots are open
to all who may desire to help in improv-
ing the grounds. A number of cottages
have already been built and the outlook
for next season is very fattering. Some
Of our citizens have secured lots and
| next spring will erect cottages. among
such being Robert Patterson. Hon. Oscar
Adams and j. H. Waterman. 1t is set
tied beyend question that the resort
will be grand success and in time one
of the most popular in the state.
Two years ago when the Democratic
Board of Supervisors thought they had
sure thing OIL electing James j. Brown.
Democrat, Prosecuting Attorney they
considered it good thing to raise the
salary of that Office from $4OO to 5000
per year, but they were disappointed in
their calculations by Mr.. Shepherd be-
ing reelected and then they were mad
enough to kick themselves for making
the raise. No person that we have
heard Of. complained that 5000 was too
large salary for the Office. In our
opinion 1t was little enough. This year
feeling that Mr.. Frost the Republican
candidate was sure to be elected, they
concluded to have little satisfaction
for their miscalculation last year in fa-