davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
CAPITAL
~ EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
mia O..


" EVENING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
408 Pennsylyanie ave- n. W. seS.im
q oNzAGA COLLEGE. ST. NORTHWEST.
glasses will reopen on WEDNESDAY. Sep
spanda y n and the college Faculty feel every as
NJ wb6 INCREASING ,. .ucoess At donzaga Boys 70
the last week in August -
auas " gSH RiS 9pfMaSS6i MSfh9 Il hSSySsnSs g. &C. President
ST., JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
,nermont avenue, between NJ and N streets
or his institution oiiers every facility
s, ssb.inc 0r Sommercial. Studies resume Monday
aulslm BRO. TOBIAS, President.
VISITING GovERNEss-YoUNa on Ar.
~ yanced pupils taught by Miss Alice Nj. Rob.
ineon' II y Yer Terms m9deIate Apply at 1872 Mass. ave.
h' "" tho Nery peSt reIerences can be given.
nRAwING AND PAINTING TAUGHT nv
- Miss Kate Roblnsoni terms moderate; beat
r''erence's given Appdy dysti q 1872 Mass ave n w.
CPENCEBIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor
~ yin and SITS. ~ W., Established 1864. Uc-
ies einssHso@n SeaS'iip Sommodops hsls par9Ts and
siitnlion, s ihe result of twenty years growth is
hnu uRuBhtefs men and women, for real life
sell support, useiulness and honorable independ.
ecer Regular day and evenns
sahoarsSn sssSa MSGnq9ay' 9sy sept l. at a. m and D. m.
,,,Ohoihsnp, IOr one year nom date of entrance
lRoou Tor day or evening sessions), t5O per
anahr,ers day S2Oi night, SIG per month, day, n;
night so' college Office open for ARRANGEMENTS
monday, August rs, and thereafter. Students are
reglstered, equipped and assigned to seats In the
9IueI IN which they complete arrangements
Handsome, Illustrated circnar with full iniorma.
uoD and Interesting reading matter, mailed 10
hhy hddress or given upon application TO
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal,
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice.Principal, aul2
EVENiNG GLASSES "."........s5 A MONTH.
" Arithmetic, Bookkeeping English Gram.
mar, Penmanhhip, L, $. History, Geography,
spelnns' B. w. Flynn, A. NJ, g. W. cor, sth and
N SIS. N. w. ivI-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, VicePrincipal, aul2

ENvENING GLASSES ...........s5 A MONTH
~ Arithmetic. bookkeeping, English Gram
Hnnli, lnli denmhmnship, m Z, p History, Geography,
X SIS. N. W. IvI.tt
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

nRAWIEG AND PAINTING TAUGHT nv
~ Miss X ate Robinson; terms moderate; beat
references given Apply ~ 1872 Mass. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

VISITING aovERNEss-YoUNe RAD.
" vanced pupils taught by Miss Alice NJ Rob.
inbon' TERMS modeIate: Apply at 1872 Mass ave.
"' W" 'ne very peSt references can be given.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
Personal.

E. Nelson Is back from Chicago.
ON. Clement arrived home Saturday
morning.
G.. Langdon left Tuesday forenoon
by rail for Chicago.
Mrs O. B. Weed, Of Charlevoix is visit
ing her father, A. P. Newton.
Mrs Elmer Ssmmons started for Gin
cinnati last evening to join her hus-
band.
Prof. E. d. Sutherland left on the Ste.
Marie Tuesday morning for Sault Sic.
Marie.
Mrs Col. Kershner and daughter left
Saturday night on the City of Cleveland
for their home in Detroit.
Mrs W. G. BOggs went to AlpeRa Mon
day ON the City of Mackinac, for short
visit with friends in that city.
Prof. Putnam, Of the State Normal
school, Ypsilanti, was welcome caller
at the TRIBUNE Office this morning.
E. z. Perkins and Sheriff Harrington
left Monday night for Detroit TO attend
the Republican State Convention.
Rev. E. L. Little, of Alpena, one of the
conductors Of the teachers institute,
paid us very pleasant call Wednesday
afternoon.
George l.. G0rton, for sOmstims book
keeper for Ii. A, Blake, left on the City
Of MackiRac Monday, for Deer6ield,
Mich, to reside.
Mrs. Charles Frost of Grand Rapids,
and Miss Emma L. Frost who has been
visiting her arrived Monday evening to
visit Geo. E. and Fred Frost.
Mrs. j. G. McCrimmen and family left
this week to join Mr.. McCrimmen In
Dakota. A safe journey and success in
their western home is our wish.
Capt. G. E. Kirkland left on the Cham
plain last Saturday for Frankfort to sur
vey tho sunksn steamer City Of Boston,
sunk in 1876, with view Of recovering
her machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jshn N. Bowling arrived
by the City Of Mackinaw last Thursday.
The TRIBUNE gladly welcomes Mrs. Dow
ling to Cheboygan and extends congrat-
ulatiens and best wishes for the future
prosperity and happiness Of the new
firm.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
CAMPAIGN OFFER.
The Tribune to January First
for Fifty Cents.

The Presidential campaign just
being inaugurated promises TO be
one of the most exciting in the his
tory of our country, and every voter
should keep fully posted upon the
leading points of the canvass as it
progresses. For this purpose the
TRIBUNE will be furnished to all
cash subscribers to January LIST, 1885,
for fifty cents. In addition to its
political news we propose keeping
the TRIBUNE in the front as a local
paper, giving all home happenings.
Remember, fifty cents secures the
paper to January LIST.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
Agricultural Society.

The meeting Of the directors of the
Cheboysan County Agricultu raj society
was held at the council rooms last Sat
urday as per announcement. The races
attracted some away who would other
wise have been present. Joseph E.
Cueny was elected Secretary in place Of
HI. Miner, who 10 absent from the
county. VIM. B. Ellis, vice president Of
the society, expecting to move from the
county, rendered his resignation and
DR.. 7. A. Perrin was elected as his sue
cessOr. 1t was voted that the newly
elected officers occupy the same position
on the several committees as their pre-
decessors did. The general sentiment
OF those present was in favor of a fair
this fall. The board adjourned for two
weeks to meet at the Grand Central ho-
tel to decide on time for holding the
fair and to arrange the premium list.
1t is desired that every member Of the
board shouts make special effort to
attend this adjourned meeting, one
week from next Saturday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

H. P. Holland, Secretary of the Rock
ford Watch Co., was in town Friday.
Mr.. Holland is not only q live, energetic
business man but a judge Of good print
ing as svinced by the complimentary
terms in which he spoke Of circular
got up at this Office for A. L. Fexer, the
company's pushing agent in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartholomew enter-
tanned handsomely large number Of
friends at their home Tuesday evening.
Prof. Barnhardt's orchestra was present
and discoursed sweet strains and some
of Cheboygan's musical celebrities were
also there az guests and favored the as
ssmbly with some choice selections. A
most delightful evening was spent and
the many good things provided by the
hosts were praised by all.
7. N. Mcclure and family depart this
week for Park Hill, Ontario. Mr.. Nc
CURE was one of Cheboygan's best me-
chanics, and good citizen, We dislike
to lose him. He received a good offer
for steady work at good pay, and this In
ducsd him to leave this village. He and
family have the best wishes Of numer-
GUS friends and all hope that they may
again return to Chsboygan. Park Hill
is situated about sixty miles east of
Sarnia. He ordered the TRIBUNE for
warded to his address in order to keep
posted in Cheboygan matters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

Drs. Hill and Mason having united
their forces, rented the rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. W. w. Bowes, two doors
sonth of bank building and opposite the
Bennett block, purchased new Dental
chair, with all the latest improvements
as well as some Of the best instruments
in the market. they have without doubt
the finest and best furnished Dental
rooms in Northern Michigan, and as
both the Doctors have mad many years
experience in their profession, they will
be able to give satisfaction to all. Ex-
tracing teeth without pain and per-
forming all operations in most care
fyl manner, is what they boast Of. 1t
would be we'll for the people OF ChebOy-
gan and vicinity to call on them before
the stormy weather. which is so hard on
persons sets in and thus save trouble.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
Blackbsrriss have commenced coming

Blackberriss have commenced coming
in.
Chsboygan county potato crop will bs
immense.
Runnsls' 80 cent store left for AuSable
on the City of CLEVELAND yesterday.
Chsboygan Republicans are well
pleased with The nomination Of General
Algsr for Governor.
Mcdonald Brothers sold four Cham
pion self-binding reapers this week.
They were manufactured by Warder,
Bushnell s. Glsssner, Springfield, O.
Louis P. Tremps, clerk Of the Ste.
Marie, proposes to take rest next week,
and his brother will oficiate for him
while he is having little enjoyment.
We understand that W. G. Boggs sue
seeded in recovering all the property
taken by the scow Farrand II. Williams
from the Canistso excepting the donkey
engine.
The tug Messenger has had three
water-tight bulkheads placed in her, So
as to secure license to carry passen-
gers. They are very substantially put
in. She Is the only means Of eOmmun1-
cation between Chsboygan and many
points OIL her route to COckburn Island.
Charles H. Brannack is circulating
paper among orr citizens getting rec
concentrations for the appointment as
keeper of the light that Is to DO placed
on the government pier at the entrance
to Chsboygan harbor, and it is being
numerously signed by our leading eiti-
zens. Mr.. Brannaek had charge of the
temporary light that was kept for sever
al seasons, and was poorly paid for the
work. He would make faithful keep
or and could be depended upon.
An earthquake visited various eastern
points last Sunday. In New York city
the shock was of several seconds dura-
ton, causing glassware and dishes to
rattle and the glass prisms on chands-
Tiers to tinkle like sleigh bells. The
shock to Democratic politicians is repor-
ted as being quite startling. The effect
was very pronounced in many other
eastern cities in Connecticut, Massa-
chussetts. Rhode Island and Psnnsylva-
MIA and was distinctly felt as far west
as Cleveland, Ohio.
The teachers institute for this county
has been the most successful one yet
held, the attendance exceeding that of
any previous institute held at this place.
The instructors proved to be the right
men for the place, and succeeded In
keeping up a deep interest. The lectures
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings were
very Interesting and instructive. We
were in hopes of giving more extended
notice, but time and space prevent. The
large attendance and proficient instruc-
ton cannot fail of accomplishing much
good for the schools of the county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
GEO. W. BELL,
j. N. AERRY,


q. A. GALLAGHER,
Board of Water Commissioners.
Chsboygan, July 18th, 1884.
Reports received and accounts al
lowed.
boygan.
GENTLEMEN At a meeting of the
Board Of Water Commissioners held this
day the following bill was audited and
allowed, and payment recommended:
w. &. A. Macarthur, dockage &c. a Dbl
oil. ....................S 40
The following resolution by Commits
siOner Perry was passed:
ReSolued, That there be purchased
from the Cheboygan Lumber Company
about Ave hundred cords OF slab wood
for the use of the water works at the
rate of scots per cord. The slab wood to
be had is now piled in said eompany's
mill yard, and is to be taken commence
ing with the pile nearest the mill board
ing house, and then pile after pile until
the desired quantity shall be reached,
such wood to be drawn away on or before
the end of the winter next ensuing; pro-
vidsd such wood shall remain and be at
the risk Of said Lumber Company until
removed.
Payment for the same to be made on
or before Dec. 1st, 1884.
The board recommend the approval by
the Council the purchase Of the wood
contemplated by the above resolution.
Dated August 9th, 1884.
GEO. w. BELL,
G. A. GALLAGHER,
IN. PERRY,
Board Of Water Commissioners.
Report received, recommendation
adopted, and account allowed.
Street Commissioners report Of work
d:ce on the streets from July 9Th to
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
A CLEAN of Hope for the Marshall, Cold
water g. Mackinaw Road.


water g. MacIxinaw Road.
Special Dispatch to the Detroit Free Press.
MARSHALL, August 6.-Railroad capt.
talists at the East are now engaged in
Investigating the status of the projected
Marshall, C0ldwater 81 Mackinaw Rail-
road. An examination of records in re-
latiOn to right of way, ETC., on file in
the counties through which the line is
surveyed is now being made by agents of
parties. On Tuesday the records relat-
ing thereto on file in the Registers Office
at this point were examined and it is
reported in case of a favorable report
resulting from this Investigation the
line will be constructed and lplaced in
running order within a short time.
Hence there is CLEAN of hope for the
eventual success of this project.
We understand the right of way for
the above road was secured as far north
as Isabella county, and il the present
Investigation as to the titles, so far as
given should prove all right, that the
road will be projected Through to the
straits with az little delay as possible
with ChebOygan as the finale terminus.
The proposed route passes through some
of the finest timber land in the state
and in addition to this will pass through
some of the best farming lands in north
ern Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
THE CITY.

Lou Vinegar the "bOv wonder" skatsd
at Mackinaw Island last night.
ALT Wyman combination will appear
in Cheboygan August Goth and 9th.
Schuilar Farrell, of st. Ignaccs is over
to attend the funeral of I. I. Van.
Arsdale.
George Paquette's horse is regular
"Stemwinder" when it comes to making
time on the track.
The First National bank Of Cheboygan
has received authority from Washin gton
to commence business with $4,000 cap
ital.
Mr.. Marquette has put down new
sidewalk on Division street from Main
to Huron along his property. A much
needed improvement.
Large quantities Of hucklebsrriss are
being shipped on the steamers City Of
Cleveland and City Of Mackinaw, from
Cheboygan every trip.
The Seventh Missouri District Demo-
Gratis took $40 ballot. for Congression-
al candidate, and adjourned without
making a nomina alton.
Ye editor and family are indebted to
Louis P. Trempe, the popular clerk of
the steamer Ste. Marie, for fine string
of brook trout. Louis will please ac-
cept our unanimous thanks.
Charles II. Brannack has prepared
some nice smoked herring and 10 offer
ing them for sale. With the vast guam
tity Of herring to be had here il seems
that paying business might be worked
up.
One of our oldest citizens claims that
if the ''hucklebsrry" crop Of Cheboygan
county could be gathered and shipped,
it would bring more money than the
wheat crop Of any other county in the
state.
We would call especial attention to
the advertisement Of S. LoGault & Son.
They are Offering some rare bargains in
order to close out certain lines of goods.
Read their advertisement ca rsfully and
call upon them.
Capt. N. Morgan, of the schooner Col.
Ellsworth, says he has sssn only two
Cleveland and Hendricks steamers
floating from crafts on the lakes, while
hundreds of Blaine and Logan steamers
have been met on all parts OF the lakes.
The tug Psndell arrived Sunday with
the shaft and wheel from the wrecked
Canisteo. The shaft is IL inches in d.
ameter and 46 feet long. They tewed ii
from Waugoshnce light with one light
or but before they could get into the har-
Dor they had to come after a second
seow. They succeeded In getting it out
on McArthurs's dock Sunday afternoon,
and Monday uncoupled the shaft and
started the wheel. The tug started back
Tuesday morning to recover the boiler.
A tsamstsr named Sullivan was ar
rested last Saturday upon the charge Of
assault with intent to rape, the alleged
victim being young girl Of IA or Is
years Of age. The prisoner acknowledges
making indecent proposals, and says he
tried to scare her into consenting, but
denies making any assault or injuring
her, and says her bruises we're caused
by her jumping out Of the wagon. The
examination was set for Monday, but |
the complaining witness was not to be
found at that time, and it was postponed |
until Wednesday, and then again de-
ferred. They are on the track of the |
girl, and hope to have her back to tssti-
fy in the ease. The crime Is alleged to
have occurred short distance from
town. ]
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
Live and lei Live.

The undersigned has commenced the
Tailoring Business ut his premises on
the Duncan Bay road, where he will ex-
ecute all orders in the line Of making,
altering, and repairing clothes. Cut
ting done to order. Charges moderate.
+ G. s. NEvILLs.
CheboygaR August 10 1884. 1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

l will be in my Office in the Council
Rooms on every Saturday dur
ing the next thirty days for purpose Of
receiving village taxes.
HOWARD LYNN, Marshall.
Cheboygan, July 9th, 1884. 20
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

Anything You want in the harness
line call for 1t at Shows, whore you can
find it of the best material, manufactur-
cd in neat and substantial manner.
The best dollar whip in town atSnow's.
All shades of ladies silk and Isle
thread mits and gloves at Mrs NJ. B
Champions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
IN A Few Low PRICES !!

Ladies' Cloth. IL yards wide, best quality,
ST. per yard.
Waterproof, IL yards wide, best quality, Is
cents per yard.
Silk Pushes $3.50 yer yard, reduced from
So and $50.
Ladies and Childrens fancy Cotton Hose
at One-half off.
THIS MEANS Soc HOSE FOR &c. goo HOSE FOR I5c, ETC.
All Laces by the yard at Cost.
Misses Rubber Circulars at ST. each, reduc-
ed from $1.5O.
Ladies and Children's Underwear at Cost
All kinds of Shoes at Cost.
H8~Please take notice that we are selling
out and can give you better bargains than
those who are not selling out. Also bear in
mind that we cannot sacrifice staple goods,
such as Prints, Cottons Innings, Threads,
etc., but great many other goods we can
and will sacrifice. When buying such goods
please say that you saw this advertisement
Yours truly,
S. lie Gault e Son,
DRY GOODS AND Doors AND SHOES.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

DR.. Fowler now at the Michigan Ex-
change is endorsed by some OF the best
citizens of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(OGcial.J

A regular meeting of the Council of
the village of Cheboygan was held ut the
Council Rooms on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 9th, 1884.
Present President Frost, Trustees
Blake, Macarthur, Wharton and Attorney
Bell.
Absent Trustees Hayes, Robinson and
Kitchen.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
PETITIONS.
From Geo. p. Humphrey, Geo. W. Bell
and others, asking that a street be laid
out and opened commencing at point
on the west boundary line of the village,
about 655 feet north of the d post on the
west side of see. 80, town 3S, range w,
to Horne street. Petition received, and
Village Surveyor instructed to make nec-
essary survey according to petition, and
also survey another line to produce Nell
son street across railroad track, then
turn and run at right angles across the
Saltonstall property.
REPORTS.
To the Hon. the Council of the village af Che
boygan:
AT u meeting OF the bOdru OIL water
Commissioners held this day the follow
ing bill was audited and payment rec
Ommended:
Brooks Oil Company a Dbl Cyl. oil 2618
db on CJS. pHI .GO
Keg and cart ................ ...... LOO
Total. 1922 20
Less discount. "a
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1921 .26
GEO. w. BELL,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-14

Aug. 5th, 1884. was presented. Report
received and ordered placed ON file.
| Report OF pOundmaster was presented,
showing balance Of 5000 deposited
with the Treasurer. Report received
and ordered placed on file.
! To the Hon. the Council of the village of Che
boygan.
GENTLEMEN:-In relation to the suit
of j. N. Perry against the village, COM
menoed May 18th, 1884, / have to say
Mr.. Perry's counsel has proposed to dis
continue the salt without costs if the
$11.l5. The question suggests itself
whether it is worth while to litigats q
matter where the amount involved is so
small, and especially in view of the fact
that Mr.. Perry's claim may possibly be
entitled TO favorable consideration.
Though | am Of the opinion that tech
meal digestion may be made to defeat it,
therefore recommend the adoption of
the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That j. N. Perry's claim
against the village for services claimed
to haye been rendered the village in car
ing for and repairing the fire engine, the
recovery of which he has commenced
suit against the village, be audited aud
allowed at SILL Is, and that an order be
drawn in his favor for that sum, pro.
vided he shall accept the sum in full for
all demands against the village in faver
OF himself and also Of Perry & Watson.
occurring prior to his appointment to
the office OF member of Board of Water
Commissioners, and also that the suit
commenced against the village be dis.
continued without costs.
Respectfully. &C.,
GEO. w. BELL,
Village Attorney.
ChebOygan, July 18th, 1884.
Report received, adopted, and claim
allowed.
CLAIMS AND ACCOUNTS.
The following bills were presented and
allowed
a Robinson, cutting windows in tower l so
III "A "a piake, sundry repairs on hose cart
Samuel III Taylor, making special assess
ment Locust street sewer, making roll,
w 90
w m Harrington, boarding prisoners... "a 90
mos saunders, on gravel contract. 90 10
geo faquette, making special assess
Chas II Mute, making assessment roll, :. so GO
Sheboygan Lumber Co, lumber 57 S6
Ie0 frost, Justice foes. 40 20
Geo McArdle, cash paid washing hose. 200
James holony, making special assess
Es %ssS h SsHs s \ ,s:%SIs
w Thompson, surveying on 9th st. - 90
= douglass. asst surveyor. .......... 90
~ ~ blake sundries FOR st Com'r. ......... 43 Is
4 McDonald, lumber. Is ~
Erratt Co, sundries for ST Com'r. 20 o.
The Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts, to whom was referred the bill of
g. FL. Mute, amounting to $74, reported
the same back to the Council, and rec
emmended that the bill bo allowed at
500. Report received and bill allowed
as recommended.
The Street Commissioners pay roll
NO. III amounting to $465.15, was pre-
ssnted and allowed.
Council then adjourned.
c. j. HUNT,
Clerk.
, 1884-03-20
CHAPTER IS.
Laramie County-Licenses.


AN ACT concerning county licenses.
Be it enacted by the Council and House Of Representatives Of the
Territory Of Wyoming:
SECTION 1. That hereafter all licenses issued by Lara
mic county, within this Territory, for the sale OF liquors,
or for owning or keeping a billiard table, or any table
used for pool or bagatelle, and all licenses issued by said
county for any other game or games, not prohibited by
the laws of this Territory, when the licensee shall be a
resident of, and carrying on the business for which he is
licensed within the corporate limits of any incorporated
town, city or village, within said county of Laramie, the
license shall be collected by the city marshal or collecting
officer of such Incorporated town, city or village, in addi-
ton to the licenses issued by such incorporated town, city
or village, for the purposes mentioned in this act. 1t
shall be the duty of such collecting officer, between the
first and fifteenth days of each month, to pay into the
treasury of such Incorporated town, city or village, all
moneys collected for such licenses, which moneys shall be
applied to the general revenue purposes of such incor-
porated town, city or village.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 9th, 1884.