davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
BuNNELL's MusEuM.

The present attractions seem to fill the
 house despite the tumultous times in the street,
 and most noticeable feature is that four
 ffths of the audience are ladies. Mr. Bunneu
 has the steam in and the entire building is as comfortable as one's home. Orinda, the
 Baby Venus, is becoming more and more of an attraction. The stage performance is now very fine, the bill being changed during the week. Next week there will be an entire change, which will include trick panto- mime and several novelties, while there will be no change in price, that remaining at ten cents
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
REGGAR STUDENT.

The opera of the "Beggar Student, which has had such tremendous success in New York at the Casino Theater, will be produced by the same company that played it in New York, the MeCaull Opera company, at Carl1's Opera House two evenings and matinee next week. No light opera has been more successful and no company can produce opera to better advantage. Special scenery is nsad Seats should be secured early
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
HE ocToRooN.

Under the auspices of the National Blues an entertainment will be given at the New Haven Opera House next Monday evening, Boucicau1t's play f'The Octoroon' being the attraction Charles Rafi1e has been in dustriously rehearsing the company. Miss Virginia Nelson, late of the Chanfrau com pany, will take the part of "Zoe, the Octo- room :"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

T. 0. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Superior walking and driving gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. Dressing robes and smoking jackets.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

1T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel street. All leather braces, very durable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

Our hot soda is delicious at Wa ltzinger'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

HIection and the iatest
 gfiy read and talked about by sgfybody including men, women and chill dren and the news upon the bulletins was dexoured. The unsettled state of affairs was deplored by many citizens. who regretted that the question could not have been positively settled by last Wednesday morning and the talk about town sayored of returning boards, i" "county canvassers" and other elec- tion after-claps. The Republicans did not lose heart Their faith was kept up by most reassuring dispatches, while Democratic hopes were fed with posi- tive dispatches from New York announcing Cleveland's election. Newsboys were in their glory. One bold six-year-old lad amazed and alarmed many on side streets by shouting s'all about the lecture" The news at Republican headquarters was up to late hour last evening hopeful, and crowds were out on both sides on the streets last night horns were blown, and shouting for Cleve- land was much heard In the evening, as reported elsewhere Cleveland men celebrated and general Democratic parade is ordered for next Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Entertainments.
AMERICAN THEATER.

Notwithstanding the election excitement the American Theater is well patronized The show is one of the best that has ever been seen here
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Fire Last Evening At MT. F. M
 BrOWn,s ResIdenee.

The residence on Orchard street of Mr. F. NJ. Brown, the Chapel street dry goods mer- chant, took fire last evening at about 2 o'clock in the room over the kitchen, occu- pied by MT. Browns coachman. The fremen quickly responded to an alarm from box 612. No. 8 had a stream on the fire first, and the fire was soon subdued inside the house, but broke out again through the clapboards near the cornice. No. 2 threw stream upon the new blaze, and had just begun work when the hose burst. The fire was soon subdued. A considerable part of the valuable furniture and other property was carried out into the street, many people, mostly neighbors, lend ing their aid. The damage done is estimated at about $500. Mr. Brown arrived at the scene just after the fire was extinguished. He had just returned from New York. kerosene lamp was upset and caused the fire, but the true cause was probably through the carelessness of a servant in drop ping lighted match among some papers in the attic. Mrs. Brown just after rising from the supper table smelled smoke and dis patched the little boy and girl up stairs to make an examination. As the little girl opened, the door leading to the attic she found the stairway in flames and sore aned, and snatched the baby from the cradle in an upper room and ran and alarmed the mother, and the little boy ran and told Mr. filling, who lives on the corner of Orchard and Chapel and who gave the alarm. Yale Notes.
 It is expected that the Rev. MT. Peck, of this city, will address the Yale Y. M. 0. A. tomorrow evening.
 The freshmen will begin taking the usual gymnasium exercises next Monday, under Mr. Seaver
 The political canvass of the college has been almost completed and the result, ex- elusive of '87 Shelf, is as follows: Blaine mon. 545; Cleveland, 224; St. John, 18; But Ter, 3; scattering, 27.
 The Harvard football team has decided to make trip to Canada. One game will be played at Ottawa against the Canadians and game with the Dartmouth eleven has been arranged for the return trip. Six years ago similar trip was made with good results.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
Mot aodal Mot soda

IT. Q. Lewis, $40 chapel street. silk suspenders ready to enbroider.
 Hot sodai HKot sodai We arc making speciality of our chocolate and coffee ct Waltzinger's, SEQ Chapel street. 1T. 0. Lewis, $40 Chapel street. Scotch wool underwear.
 IT. 0. Lewis, $40 Chapel street. Fancy handkerchiefs, very large assort- ment
 Hot sodai Hot sOdR! Try our chocolate and coffee at Waltz inger's, SEQ Chapel street.
 Shirts made to Measure. On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM x Co. o14 eodtf Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths. All the appointments, with large swim ming tank, at 188 York street. B. KRAUsE. jy19 w6tstf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

T. 0. Lewis, $40 Chapel Street. EnQlish underwear and hosiery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

1T. 0. Lewis. $40 Chapel street. Scotch wool underwear.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

IT. Q. Lewis, $40 chapel street. silk suapenders ready to embroider.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

We arc making speciality of our eheeolat and coffee at Waltzinger,s SEQ Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

1T. c. Lewis, $40 Chapel street. Fancy handkerchiefa. very large assorI
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
SHoES2

SHoES2 interest ladies know that there is MORE STYLE crowded into into RINK BOOTS than any other kind n store. They extra high cut mat tOpscOIlOp and quarters tipped plain tOe silk facings, fancy Iinings high low heels, CUracOa Oil Goat Straight Goat FOxings. The price is popular one,
 PRICE B2.95! Boys and Girls Shoes indestructibIe. They the price is lower than other n the city, Boys Suits.
 Bows @oVercoats the him n andha honhe vynateia warranted clor
 Cap to hgoeswih An endless
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08

pnc was never |
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

ApAIR WILSON and John &. Taylor, two
prominent Democratic campaign speakers on
the bills to.speak in Delta on the 25th inst,
failed to put in an appearance, in conse-
quence of which District Attorney Rood and
Attorney II. l.. Karr, of Gunnison, and ex-
Judge Simmons. of Montrosc, attempted To
supply their place. Their remarks were in
chief aimed at what they termed the corrup-
tion of the Republican party of Colorado.
The manner in which they avoided any ref.
erence to that Democratic ho,-bed OF corrup-
ton about which so much is being said, aud
from which emanates the Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer and the chairman of
the Democratic State Central committee and
Of which they themselves are said To be
part, very noticeable. Mr.. karr. how
ever, did speak OF a pamphlet containing
statement Of the creation Of the il Indebtedness
of Gunnison county, tbeing the same state
ment which appeared in the Denver Times,
of the 18th inst, copies Of which in pam
phlet form have been in circulation for the
past ten days or more, and said he had ac-
cidenislly come across the same, and that he
supposed it was Republican campaign doc.
mrnt not yet in circulation, bat intended tn he
laid before the public for the first time on the
eve Of election. lie did not attempt to make
any explanation or denial of the charges
therein contained, but dropped the subject in
much the same manner he would hot
potato. Many in the audience were very
much disappointed in this, as they expected
that these gentlemen would inform Them how
they cnntfived TO get their county roads into
such condition that - 900 would keep them
in repair for six month, from January 1t to
June iOth, the time when snow aud water
would cause the most expense, and for the
next six months, when voters were needed to
preserve their county ring, the county roads
required an expenditure of eighty or ninety
thousand dollars. Bu; perhaps they intend
to send Mr.. Maloney, their candidate for
State Treasurer, down here to explain the
manner Of working roads in order To accom-
plish such results. They each and ALL how
ever advocated the election Of Mr. Wilson
for Representative for this district, AMI based
their grounds for el,cting him on the fact
tia; he sold a mine for $50 900, and invested
the money in part in other mines, in cattle
aud in land. but failed to state how large a
portion Of the remainder was invested in this
campaign aud ia paying the ,ypenso, of this
trio who 80 tancly advocated his cause. Mr..
Wilson had better withdraw them.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Th0rOughDred HOlStein Bulls For Sail

offer for sale at my ranch on smiths Fork.
one mile above the crossing, the following pcdi-
greed lInlstcin bulls.
"HArPY JACk,' rcristcrcd In Vol. 3, No. 27pa.
liolstuin Herd Hook bred by rhos. II. Wales, Iowa
city Iowa: calvcd August ., 1855. Sire, "Jaap,
No. i2i; dam, "Folkcrt," No 1922
"JAAp T." registered in Holstoin Herd Book,
Vol. 4 No. ISis. bred by rhos. u. Wales Iowa
city, Iowa caived March II, lSSs Sire, Jap,
No. t2,; dam. "Fricslnnd Maid" No, 1921.
Also u thoroughbred Durham bull, two years
old u thoroughbred Durham calf, and two grade
calves.
They can he seen ut my ranch on smiths Fork.
C. r. WILSON Crawford, Colo.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

NEXT Tuesday the election for President
takes place, nnd from the present outlook the
Republicans will cary every Northern State
with possibly the exception of Indiana. This
result IL made more sure on account of the
cnndilaturc Of Ben Butler, who will get u
much larger vote than most persons are will
ing to concedc him, aud he will get these
mostly from the Democratic side. As to st.
Johns votc-wcli, he himself will be sur.
prised at tho smollness of IL.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

To our Deuyrcratic friends we have this
to say, The Legislature of Colorado will be
carried by the Rcpublicaus-ihis much is
certain. II will make no difference in the
political complexion of that body whether
the Democratic or the Republican nominee
from this distric, Is elected. The Reservation
covers a large portion of the district, and has
many and varied interests that need looking
after and watching aud lcsislating upon /;
among them are the stockmisiug and ditch
interests. The Reservation is entitled to the
member Of the legislature, and should have
IL: her interests demand il. Mr.. Wilson, the
Democratic nominee lives in the extreme
extreme northeast corner of the district,
across q high range of mountains, impossible
. "nc.half of the year lie has no interests
with us, and has never even been in this sec.
tion except when on u tour begging for votes.
He knows nothing OF our wants and needs,
and it will he nothing but natural in him il
elected to neglect this section in the interest
Of his own. VIII il not he to your interest
to vote for man who is identified with You
in every respect, who has made the stock
raising aud ditch question study. and who
is qualified by training and practice to com.
prchcnd them, than TO vote for one who is
an entire stranger to these qucstionsg Look
tn is subject square in the face. and vote for
james ". Bucklin.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Notice for PubIicntion.
LAND orrice Ar GrSNlsoS, Colo,
Optnhgr nS lSSl

LAND OrficH Ar GrSNIsoN, CoIo,
October ~, lssi
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention To make
fnnl proof In support OF his claim. aud that said
proof vii, bc made before A. T. King, Judge oi the
County court, at Delta Colo. ON December ., lsst
viz. Joseph Z. Reynolds, u. y. as7 Ute Series, for
thcnw1 see. u. town. 81 north, range II west,
n. N. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
aald lnnd, viz: i. l.. Kellogg, 4. +. Dillon. Gcorgc
II. Reynolds aud y. 4. Estes, all of Delta, colo.
JOHN J. THOMAS. Register.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Noticc for publicn,iom.
LAM ofrlcn At GuNN,soN, C6l

LAND OFFICE At 6uNNisoN, CoLo.
October ~, 1881. !
Notice shcrchy given that the following named
final proof In support of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before A. X. King, county
Judge, ut Delta, Colorado on November "a 1881, VIE
lrapcr GIL. ID. $. No. Isl. Ute Series, for the
s,a Of mel. sec. Is, aud s,s of nw, see. u town.
10 south, range ~ west 9th principal meridian,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz; W, q. stephens, Henry Fadcly,
Thomas Grittlth and w l., Marry, all of peih,
Colo. JOHN J. THOMAS, Register. !
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

THE real issue of the Presidential cam
paign Is protection or tree trade This is
the only issue between the two great parties.
II you are IN favor of protection to our
American industries, to our American manu-
ia lures, and consequently to our American
workmcn, you will vote the Republican tick
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At GuNSIsoS, Colo.

LAND OFFICE At SCNNi>oS, loLo.,
September -, lSSt.
Notice Is hereby given that 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 before A. Il. King. county
Judge, ut Delta, Colo., on November :. 1881, viz
Henry fadcly u. :, III, Ute Series for the lots
and ;, see, Is town. Ia south. range ~ west, SCI,
nell and lots and >, see, II, town. 10 south. range
Nj west of the ~ principal meridian.
lie names the following witnesses to pruvc his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: W.o, stephens, N. G. VaNsicyen.
ter Geo. W. Moody and 4, II. Mctiranahan, all Of
Delta, Colo, JOHN J. THOMAS, Register,
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

JAMES W. BuCHLIS, our nominee for Rep.
rclcniative, will address the citizens Of Dcltn
on the issues of the day Friday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to come
out and hear him. lie will visit the North
Fork country before returning 10 Grand
i lnriinn.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

II our Democratic friends are not satisfied
with nearly 1000 Republican majority in
Ohio, We can make IL %, 900 next week.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

\ VOTE for Wm. Mathers for County Com
missioner is vote for an honest and econom-
ical administration OF the county affairs
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

mn independent candidate us Commissioner
from this district. just what effect this will
have upon the election is an unsolyed prob.
lem
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

THE following are the Butler electors for
Colorado: j. 7. Bailey, +. c. Messenger aud
II. 7. Dutton for Congress, George w. Woy;
for Governor, John i. Washpurn.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Republican state Tick

For Governor,
BENJAMIN ii. EATON.
For Lisutenant- Governor,
PETER BREEN.
Fer Congress,
GEORGE Il. SYMEs.
For Secretary of State,
MELVIN EDWARDS.
Tor State Treasurer,
GEORGE Il. SWALLOW.
For Attorney General.
THEODORE II. THOMAS.
For Auditor of State,
II. 4. SPRUANCE.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
l.. s. CORNELL.
Regents State University pull Tcrnl
H. W. WOODBURY..
CLINTON NJ. TYLER.
Regent Stat. University Vacancy,
J. e. SIATTuCK.
For Presidential Electors,
+. L. oSBiSTON,
II. +. CEowELL,
4. {. GOuDH.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

vorE for JnmcsW. Bucklin Is vote for
the interests Of the Reservation.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Republican National Ticket.
For President,

For President,
JAMES &. BLAINE, Of Maine.
For Vice President,
JOHN 4. LOGAN, Of Illinois.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

For Constable Long Term.
II. \. MErCALF.
For Constable-sh short Term,
JAY I. SMITH.
For Road ovcrsecr--Dis,rict No. I.
c. o. ROGERS.
PreciHd No. I.
For Justice of the Peace,
AMASA FEATHERS.
For Constable,
JESSE HART.
For Road ovcrsecr-District No. ,.
GEORGE FoGG.
Frcciact No. ).
Far Justice of the Peace,
SAMUEL WADE.
For Constable,
GEORGE ". WADE.
For Road District No. ..
ISiIhM STEPHENS.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
Republican Legislative Ticket.

For Representative,
JAMES W. BICKLIN.
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
RcrnhIlcnn Count, Tichc,.

For Commissionvr-Di- No. /.
WILLIAM MATHERS.
Precinct No. /.
For Justice Of the Peace.
JOHN c. CHAPMAN.
For Constable.
HENRY HAMMOND.
For Road Ovcrsccr District No. /,
Il. Il. THOMAS.
For Road Oycrsccr--nistr.ct No. q.
Il. c. HUTCHINSON,
For Road oycr.ecr-piSrirt No. :,
u. +. DILLON.
Precinct No. >.
For Justice .of the Peace Long Term,
AMOS REYNOLDS.
For Justice Of the pcacc-Short Term,
Delta chief., 1884-10-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Constitution Of the State Of Colorado.

10 THE-
Delta chief., 1884-10-29

For Road Ovcrscer-Dis,rict No. ..
ISHAM STEPHENS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Cheboygan County Census.

We are IN receipt from tho Secretary
of State of advance sheets showing the
result Of the late state census in this
county as to population. While not
quite so favorable as the statement we
published last week, and which we
thought was reliable, from the source
received, it makes good showing for
our county, and shows healthy growth
during four years. The following shows
the result by townships as compared
with the U. S. census of 1880. Every
township but Duncan shows handsome
increase, and this Notwithstanding the
organization of six new townships since
that census, the territory being taken
from the townships then in existence:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Agricultural Aocioty.

Ameeting of the Directors and friends
of tho ChebOygan County Agricultural
Society. will be held at the Council
Rooms in the Village of Cheboygan, on
Saturday Aug. 8, 1884. at 2 o'clock p. NJ
for the purpose Of appointing Secretary
in place Of II. j. Miner removed and for
the transaction of other business. The
farmers Of the county are especially
requested to attend said meeting as the
propriety Of holding fair this fall, will
come up for consideration. On behalf of
the Board Of Directors.
j. WALTON, President.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Bois blanc Island.

Within the past few months seventy
one families have taken up homesteads
on Bots Blanc island. Thirty five new
buildings have already been put up,
some Of them quite pretentious cottages,
and all substantial and comfortable.
Many who have built houses have done
SO designing to make that their perma-
nent home, and develop and cultivate
farms. A great many fruit trees have
been planted, and it is thought the island
will prove we'll adapted to fruit culture.
Some of the handsomsst cottages have
been erected by persons Of means, who
intend making the island their summer
home. Among the most elegant and at
tractive cottages is the one just finished
for DR.. Nichols, of Greenvills, Mich. 1t
is located on the lower end of the island,
on elevated ground, and is as handsome
and conveniently arranged as any cot
tags in Cheboygan. Messrs. j. o. With
row and ]. c. Pepin, Cheboygan mechan-
les, have done the work on three of the
best cottages, and are making figures on
more. Whatever may be claimed for
the island for farming purposes, thore
can be no disputing the fact that it
could be made most delightful place
for a summer residence, and it looks like
that it will not be many years before it
will become a favorito resort for fami-
lies Of wealth. Next year 5000 acres are
to be sold by the government to the
highest bidder, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the improvement of Mackinac
National Park.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Mrs. Belle BixeIOw,

Those Of our citizens who missed
the entertainment Saturday evening
were deprived of an evening of rare en-
jOyment. Mrs. Bigelow was more than
herself that evening, and notwithstand-
ing the Encouragement Of somewhat
limited audience, she created most
favorable impression and was heartily
encOred after each rendition. She COM
pletely lost sight of self in her imper-
sensations and was true to life In each.
The musical portion Of the evening en-
tertainment was also very attractive
feature, Misses. Paddock and Kirkland
fully sustaining their well known mus
ical reputation, and Prof. Barnhardt's
orchestra added interest to the occasion.
1T is to be regretted that the ladies of
the M. E. church did not receive better
patronage, the entertainment and OBJ
ject both merited better favor from our
citizens.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
ST. NIary's school.

Ground was broke this week for the
new school building for st. Mary's Cath
ellie school. The building will be located
on the main road, between ChebOygan
and Duncan City. The building will be
OF brick, sixty-two feet square and two
stories high. The lower story will be
divided into three rooms. The response
to the appeal for aid to build the new
building to replace the one destroyed by
lightning has been liberal, considering
the times. Father DeSmidt thinks they
will DO able to raise about $4,000, and es-
Inmates that the proposed building will
cost $4,000, which will leave q debt of
about $1,0C0, to be provided for in the
future. We think our Catholic friends
have the sympathy Of the entire CON-
munity, and that this has been fully
demonstrated by the cordial response to
their appeals for aid. We have no doubt
that our citizens, regardless of their re-
ligiOus affiliations, will see that the
amount nseded for the full completion
of the building will be provided in due
time
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-08-07
Cheboygan Sauitnrium.

Doctors Berdan and GerOw have been
busy this week getting things in readi-
ness for opening their sanitarium and
insurance hospital. The house has been
thoroughly renovated, eighteen beds have
been put in supplied with woven wire bed
springs and wool mattresses. Every
thing has been put in the best condition
to make it as comfortable and as much
like family home as possible. They
are talking of building an addition two
steries high and eighty feet long. To
laboring men and especially to those
without homes 1t offers great advanta-
gss. For a small sum while in good
health they can secure ticket which
insures them in case of accident or
sickness a comfortable home and the
best of medical attendance. The mana
gsrsB are both experienced physicians
and surgeons. DR.. GerOw being tho old
est practitioner in ChebOygan, and well
known throughout Northern Michigan.