davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25

No. O leaves Mackinaw City daily, except
sunday. No. 8 except Saturdays. No. has
parlor chair car Mackdnaw City to Grand hap
lds and Woodruff sleeping car Grand Rapids to
Cincinatti No. has Woodruff sleeping car
Mackinaw City to Grand Rapids.
L. T.. LOCKWOOD,
f General Passenger Agent
WIN. CARPENTER, Agent, Mackinaw CITY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25

Blank bills of lading, for lumber
shippers for sale at the TRIBUNE job Of
flee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Gen.,
trail Standard Time. Close connections at all
junction points.
o. w. RUGGLEs,
m Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
II. E. WORCESTER,
Ag't, ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
denominations of Teachers.

Examinations of Teachers.
Meetings of the Board of School examiners
of CheboyQan county, for the PURPOSE of ex-
amining persons proposing to teach in the
schools of the county will be held DUR
ing the current year as follows. '.fgpn
n Regular Examinations. .Ic.,
At Cheboygau. Oct, 81, 1884, and March ~,
1886.
special Examinations.
At Indian River, September 20, 1884; VOL
VERNE. April 20, 1885; Cheboygan, August ~,
1885. Examinations will commence promptly
ut o'clock.
Dated August 20. 1884.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
CLEVELAND, o.. April 81.

The Republicans of the Twenty first
district on Saturday elected for delegates
to Chicago A. c. Hurd, and Edwin
Cowles; for alternatcs, G. T. Chapman
and ID. A. bangles, all for Blaine, but
unlnstructed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

a Saving Machine Agent, whose viiiainous
Conduct Led to the suicide OF a P~nn.yI-


Conduct Led to the Suicide of n P~nnsyI-
venis Maiden, In the Clutches OF the Law.
ST. JosEPH- Mo-, April %
About one O'Clock yesterday
young man giving his name as
VIM. Spencer was arrested in the
office of the Pacific Express Company.
The arrest was surprise to him. The
facts in the casd are that last winter
Spencer landed in Cory, Pa, and went
10 work for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. He was young and rather
handsome. He soon met a young girl
named Lizzie Abbott, very handsome
aud respectable Young lady. He made
love to her and they were engaged to be
married Under the promise of mar
rage Spencer accomplished her ruin.
He then refused to marry her. 1t
began to grow warm for Spen-
Ger, and selling bis personal effects, also
a horse and buggy belonging to the Singer
Company, he skipped out, ordering his
trunk sent to Hammond, at Chicago.
Spencer went 20 Chicago and ordered the
trunk sent to NJ. Hammond, st. Joseph.
The trunk Is not here yet. Spencer ar
rived here Saturday. Last Tuesday night
Lizzie Abbott, his victim in Cory, took a
dose of strychnne and fell asleep to wake
no more. Letters, photograph and
some papers were sent to the Pacific Ex-
press agent, with instructions to arrest
Spencer when he called for the trunk.
The papers were sent ON to st. Joe, but
in advance of them a telegram to Mr..
Bartlett of the Express Company, and one
to Marshal Fuller
At noon yesterday Spencer called at
the express Office ut the Union Depot to
learn If NJ. Hammond's trunk had ar
rived. He was sent to the Union Pacific
Office, and as soon as he appeared in the
uptown office he was shown the telegram,
but he didn't wilt. He brayed 1t through.
officer Sullivan, who was in waiting,
stepped up, and in moments time Mr..
Spencer was in the Marshal's office. lie
will be returned to Pennsylvania soon,
where he win have number of charges
to settle. II is stated that If he had re-
manned in Cory few hours longer he
might have met worse fate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

of the pantry came grandma, with =
piece of plum cake in each handl
"Why-eer' said she. looking as
astonished as she possibly could;
where sre those tramps?"
april fool! April foolv' shouted
Winny and Joe, together. 1--WE April
fooled you, gra NAL"
Grandma Nelson sat down in her
rocking chair and laughed her glasses off.
dear me, did you, dears9" said
she. Ibid you?"
Did they fool Grandma Nelson? or
did Grandma Nelson fool themp How
was it?- Youths Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
"POlly Wants to Go to Detroit"

Poll Parrot belonged to a lady in De.
troit. She lived in great house on
Woodward Avenue.
Polly was favOl'ite. All the nice
little children on the avenue knew and
loved Polly. On their way to school
they would stop to say: Good morn
ing, Mistress Polly and to offer her n
bit OF cake or cracker from their lunch
baskets. For these friendly offices
they were amply repaid by the quaint
savings which were sure to follow from
the glib tongue OF Polly
Sometimes in answer to a cheerful
Good morning, Mistress Polly" the
bird would drawl out, &c Odd MORN
ing Polly sleepy" For the next it
might be, Good morning don't
bother a bird"
Polly's mistress lost the bulk of her
fortune, and went to live in another city.
When she was ready to move,
change came over Polly. She grew
moody and silent. To her little friends
greetings she would scarce deign a
reply.
At her new home her mood changed,
but, alas! not for the better. She now
complained all tie time and the burden
OF her cry was ever the same: "Polly
wants to go to Delroit-poor Polly
wants to go to hetroit!"
So sad was the birds moan, that "a
lady who lived across the street had tob
close the front doors and windows of
her house and retire to the rear, that she
might not hear it.
For fourteen days the poor creature
sent forth her pitilul wall. She refused
food, and died with the half-fnished
petition upon her tongue: Poor Polly
wants 10 go -"-Oar Little ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
THROUGH THE HEART.

A WranEie Over an Intended Victim By TIVE
Hotel Runners Leads to N Trngedy-Ooe
of Them Receives a Brace of Bullets
Through the Heart.
CHATTANooGA, TENN, April 81.
James Rice, AN cmploye of the Spring City
Hotel, at Spring City, Rhea County, shot
and killed Base Miller, a negro employe
OF the Brookman House, in that place,
Friday night. 1t appears that the negro
man was employed by Brookman as a
drummer for his hotel, and James Rice
was similarly employed by the Spring
City Hotel. When the train came in from
Cincinnati, about 1920 O'Clock, a COM
mercial tourist got off and the two hotel
runners at once made for him. They
lost their tempers In the scramble for
the unfortunate traveller, and the
negro said many hard things to
Rice and threatened to kill him
When collision seemed imminent Rice
drew knife and started for him, but the
negro retreated and told Rice he would
see him later. 1t is said that friends of
Rice advised him If he valued his life to
kill the negro, and acting upon this adj
vice, Rice armed himself with his pistol,
went to the Brookman House and shot the
negro twice through the heart. The man
fell to the ground, and Rice cody walked
off and resumed his duties at the hotel.
Rice was not arrested at the time, and no
effort in that direction had been made
when the train passed there next morning.
Rice claims that he committed the deed
in self-defenSe and Is ready for trial
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
Youths Department.
4 BUSY DEAR"

A bright little maiden, over the way,
Is up from her pillow at break of day.
hair:
Twin pretty brown brsids she ties up with
care.
When breakfast is done, she washes the dishes,
Then hurres away to know mammals wishes
She brushes the chambers the stairs and hall
Puts them in Order-and that isn't all;
She clears from the steps the dead leaves that
fall.
And hastens again at mammals low call.
What moro she is doing, I'm sure 1 don't
know.
II your mother kept boarLers, would you
do so?
Her name, IL | knew, would tell 1t here;
But think they do right to call her " Dear
thur Little Ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
THE pOCAHONTAs MINE.
One Hundred and Nine Bodies Of victims
of the Recent Disaster Recovered from
the PocahOntas Nine.


Of the Recent Disaster Recovered from
tho Pocahontas Nine.
PoCAHoNTAs, VA, April 81.
Twenty bodies were taken out of the
mine on Saturday, nine being identified not
withstanding their dccomposed condition.
Martin Kspen, German, was Identified
by an envelope in his pocket which bore
his name. Peter Hanisz, Hungarian,
was Identified by his clothing; a Hunga-
rian named Kishbarger by pair of boots;
John Kay by his pay checks and the loca-
ton in which he was found John Klus-
car, Hungarian, was recognized by his
brother. Edward Mitchell, an American,
was identified by pair of red drawers
and Boon Maxey by his belt. 1t
was supposed the latter body
had been brought out before, but in this
case his sisters knew some of his clothing
The body of Rush Davis was identified by
his curly hair. Mike Johns, Hungarian,
by peculiarly made jacket This makes
100 bodies taken out. Some half dozen
or more are supposed to be buried in the
fan entry, These Will not be recovered
until the mine is cleaned out, and II Is
thought there are some who will never be
found. All but three of the bodies have
been buried near the scene of the explc sion
in burying ground selected and allotted
as their last resting place by the COM
pany. The managers of the mine an
nounce that they will resume operations
In few days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
A Murderous Assault.

About eight O'Clock Saturday
evening James McQuade, non.
union molder who recently came
here from Chicago and obtained work in
the stove foundry of Shannon, Emery &
Co., was returning to his boarding house.
When near the corner of Third and Ken
lucky streets he was pounced upon by
three unknown men and cut in fearful
manner. He has twelve severe cuts on
the head and two on the body. lie man
aged after being cut to draw and fire re-
volver furnished him by his employers for
protection. His asSailants fled before
help came. McQuade was taken to Or.
Snawgo's Office aud his wounds seHej
~. lie will probably die.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26

Tragedy mt Ogden, Utah-A Japanese Waiter
Commits n Murderous Assault Upon
Woman, Former Employer, and Suffers
Death ut the Hands of Mob--Hung In n
Fire-beli Tower.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 81.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, April II.
The Republicans met Saturday and
sent delegates to the Republican State
Convention at Martlnsburg. Influential
delegates from the county say they are for
Blaine and Lincoln, first, last and all the
time. From what the press correspond.
ent can learn from prominent politicians,
the State delegates will be instructed for
Blaine and Lincoln.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-04-26
KEoKUK, IA, April 81.

KEoKUK, IA, April 81.
Resolutions indorsing Tilden for Presi-
dent were adopted by the Lee County
Democratic convention on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
HOMES FOR THE WELL-TODO.

MIR ADLER's SUGGESTIONS REGARDING DWELLING
HOUSES AND EDUCATION.
Felix Adler addressed large audience at
Chckering Hall yesterday giving his views as to the
manner in which the ethical culture Of the welltodo
pans OF their houses found especially with pre-
vallng arrangements in the kitchens, parors and eni
drens rooms It was a mistake he said to suppose that
the main foundation family lie the kitchen. The
women of to-day wasted too much time in the kitchen
They did too much drIdgery and little work of
higher and more ennobling kind. Men accustomed
to a3y that "A dinner mover tasted well when
cooked by their wives. A hundred years 1t the
custom for the Of the family 10 make tho clothes
and the bread but he did not md that lives less
sweet and pleasant because now the taiors make mems
clothes and the bakers make the bread.
Then again the parlors too small in dwellings
They were too small for ethical culture, which space
was required. and not large enOIgn art The
majority OF the dwelinghOuses. too, lamentably
lacking in room for children and in OF proper
dive sIou and Tor the little There
not one woman in thousand vino knew how properly
train "a child. 1t WAS not their fault for they were not
properly instructed with regard 10 II. He sketched a
uan VI DWELL g-hOuses IN six to be
pied many families, and the seventh TO De used
In this house he would have one kitchen Tor
all but families snOul1 eat separately. The kitchen
should he in the basement, the cMlren's room the
first floor and tho second floor. All the
wards should be thrown into large breathing place
SONGS should take the place o. prayer III the calurens
room and ripple of laughter ascending to the art
room would amp atlne the graver thoughts of
the members OF the family in regard to ohildTeDs
education he said nat after the OF three the desire
for information strong In the child and the main
point education Should DO 20 satisfy Its curiosity lie
dwet upon the advantages OF the kindergarten system
and UPON the evil effects of idleness. In conclusion he
invited young husbands and wives to investigate his sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
JSUBR-SEEhERS on TIE WA1ER

The Harlem River was crowded yesterday
from early In the afternoon until approach Of night
The membres different boat clubs got out their
gigs and working shells, and took long SPINS between
Harlem Bridge and High Bridge, and several
fmpromptu races rowed. The who
had boats for hire did a driving business. and in III
middle Of the afternoon It difficult matter TO get
boat of the most popular places The Inevitable
small boy. with his hshiDg tackle and five cents
worth OF sand worms, out in full force.
The members Of the Harlem and Knickerhocker Yacht
Clubs who had their craft In shape, syaed themselves
OF the opportunity get the running gear Ia work
ing shape after the winters rest, and the waters
of Flushing Bay were dotted with ell manner
of sailing craft flying the signals Of these two clubs
Among the yachts that were out were the George b.
Deane the Annie the Sasqua. the Hour. the Foam and
the Hattie early part Of the day the breeze was
light and battling, bot later on 1t sWang up
brisk FROM south west, and shs sailing was good.
At the Oak Point course number well known anna
teur and professional congregaied. Among
those present wers George W. Lee, who accompanied
Hanan his Trip 90 California; Henry Peterson, the
champion osrsman Of the Pacific coast;
Richard O. Moss, the champion single scuer
of the Harlem; James Pflkington, Percy Maggie
and Others There was racing. Wallace Ross who If
mstebed 10 Charles v. Courtney May 80, has
gone on weeks visit 10 his homo In SeuBrunswick He
Is expected back here nett week when he viii 10 into
tive training Frederick Plaisted has been engaged TO
coach the Bowd0in College crew. On May 10 tho Oak
win be race IN which Ross Lee Plaisted. Hosmer and
Peterson will compete. . -,
The Friendship Boat Club win open It's Harlem River
boat house on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
PREFERRING DEATH TO INSANITY.

C. 7. HALLrR OF PROVIDENCE JUMPS FROM STEAM
fE-LETTERs EXPLAINING HIS ACT.
cry of Man OyerbOard!" brought the steamer
Narragausett to a full stop when oil Elghth-St,
East River at daybreak yesterday. man had been
seen to spring from the upper deck in front of the
wheel Boats were lowered aud search made for
the suicide but he had evidently been struck by
the wheel A search through the boat showed that
C. r. Halter. a passenger, whose home IL at No. :
ReaL-st., Providence, was missing IRON MS state
room. The following letters were lying on his
hunk:
don't blame anybody but myself for my horrible deed
by too mach confidence man was abus d badly, par
tcuary last time b going into business f0r myself
lost al energy and confidence in myself, and dsalp0n-
ID ossi friends and deprived myself or tner
and TO choose between death and lsan-
ity. choose the first. My friends forgive me and for
get mel I. r hALihf'
Please inform Mrs Ulmer ~ No. g I,rad-st, Provi-
uenee Mr. H9uke, at No. 40 RE lfnOndst. mad some
more TO say but my mind disturbed that am afraid
viii be crgEy before morning. That mean man c be
brought me - Tar. C.f HhlLi-
Goodbye Mr.. Hsuke and Mr.. Zwngle. Please If pos
sble send this my last writing To Mr.. Hauke, NO 40
Richm0Dd-St., Prov
The first part of the letter written in bold,
free hand but ard the close il became illegible.
The following could scarcely be read:
II IA very hard TO give up life that might be used 10
npeh better purpose If the proper energy should he a
Piled But softuess 10 ia Slways danger
ons ny madness aeain Forgive ms al in Prov
idenee. Boston and Canbridseport Ny good Mr. ZSin
gle "a all night. He saw all This madness GoOA-
bye, lIr . Man that is born OF woman
Mr. Halter was iifty-eight years old. He was OBJ
served on deck all night during the passage from
Providence, and bought four glasses OF beer from
the bartender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
4 CHAT FIFTH GOVERNOR C4NERON.
POLITICS IN vIRGINTA-rHE TILDRN GORDON INTER
VIEW.

POLITICS IN vIRGINIA-THE TILDBN GORDON INTER
VIEW.
Governor William f. Cameron, of Virginia,
was lzet at the Gsey House the other day by TRB-
rNE reporter. The Gordon-Tilden interview in TIE
TRIBUNE became the topic OF conversation and Governor
Cameron said:
"TnE TmBuNEs interview is OF great interest. have
no doubt General Gordon had MI rldens permission to
make public their conference; indeed, should be sur
prsed If it not done by his desire There Is not so
much Tden sentiment in State as in other parts OF
the South The Democrats were somewhat partial to
Tden In 1876 but then Ibcieve Hancock had some
delegates TO the convention at St Louis Hancock has
always had some friends with account of his famous
Reconstruction letter. II written al time when
the war spirit was still dominant, and struck quite
sponsve chord among the old soldiers In 1850, how
ever, the delegation much divided To return TO
Tilden-he il not sleeping If he will not have the nemi-
nation himself and is convinced Payne will not take 1t
he will be for else with all his energy and you
uay depend is even now laying his wires to name the
nominee think he IS for Flower or Randall. He is
right about the tariff II suicidal for the Democrats to
follow Tie wild lead of Hurd and Morrison They might
gain a few In the Northwest, but not enough
10 give them any States, but they will
lose three four south IN States II
will he big break if the Democrats take the free trade
chute-GeOrga, Alabama, Tennessee, NlrClna-al the
the tariff and other issues. the fight m our state
would very close But Virginia is protective talh
tarin, il will undoubtedly go Republican,"
"Nhat about candidates for the Presidency"
That l. a oouundrum all around. Hancock stn has
friends with as he always had Htney are
going ~ stradde the tariff question, don't see why he
shouldn't candidate though ne IS not generally
gsrded available. II was an original idea with him.
Won know to stradde the tariff Issue. The
RenHbcan Convention viii meet tDis month but ever At
late day this Cings have not formulated yet Ny
ind 1nent i. that delegation viii be DIVIDED. Arthur
viii nave some friends, Logan some, and also Blaine.
think the Presidential campaign will settle the question
OF coalition and that the lines will be squarely drawn TINS
z. netyy en nS D
peaceabe and fair election 1t will be close contest At
present 1t is nObOdy's State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
PEICE At DIX. AEWM4N'S CHURCH.

Peace reigned yesterd in the corrugated
iron precincts - Newman church The congregation
OF the morning sa by old members Of the church to
be OF the largest in many years Floral decora
heaped about the pulpit the most characteristic
being figures 1888 In red mmortelles Ivy ground
by which symbol enthusiastic lady OF the church
paid tribute vote against Dr. Newmsns resgna-
ton. In the the cOngregat disappointed,
for the organst suddenly taken sick the quar-
choir left unsupported in it Easter anthems
Communion h. a after the
sermon, asd the warike deacOns ranged ID
peaceful sanctty by their pastors side Tn attendance
the Communion said 10 be the large st church
has ever known. AT the close OF the Newmans
and ntiNewinanite mingled in friendly conversation
and 10 all appearances the church reud at an end
Another large congregation attended tAo evening
The announcement OF resolution FROM the ard
of Deacons for the revision OF the church membership
roll nj de Nobody disposed to talk about tho
recent troubles Tue general sentiment seemed 10 be-
lit Is all now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
COURT CALENDARS-APRIL IA.

SUPREME COURr-CHANBERs-Befo Barrett J.-Nos IL
800 1911 49, & las AS 10 Il il. li S iiS S i7 e. ao aos
5 G 2 1S FL 81 S s ~ 20 - S 80 "a 90 S go, s
surEEME CoUsr-srscr,t TssM-AdIourncd until tOmor.
sUrarME 6oURr-ciacUr-PAEr I-Betore Lawrence j.
Nos 400 1874 sss li52 $40 l3t, 1853 1874 flO9 1864
9lo Ill l375a 1868 IA. 1868 ll21 4ol. &O2 s03 &9S
svrnEAE % s 1eII -s sas DoroAus
2SS5 1900 3is . So lGs0 ie{l, i6iS 1850 100 ia;S
I ssS ss $50 . ss ~ is s l sc isd s
1873 1870 1881, iS lsss i7oi. i7os i7o4. 17od. l7of
sufsEsK coUar-CIscUu-PA II-Bctors Van Bruns
J-AoA I'll s2l 1898, 1884 2ls9 1912 1879 697, 2500
i5ssis aiGt, 1880 i5si. i5s5 ~ ' A' 'o'oH
sURsooArgs Before Rollins s-Contesed wills Of
sUrrnos Counr-srRcisr Tess-ssfors sedsSici. c. T.
Nos . 80 T.. 49,, - - ~ a, - a.. o. o.
Nos ?1o4l0 SiO 1873 $685. %, 79 1885, $780, 452 400. ass
SUPERIOR Couar-rsiAt Truy-psar II-Befors o'aorman
yNosoI2 Or a5. 49, 7S5 T24 7Is. ais. asa, 46I 46S
6ss IL, i9S lsls. lsiy 40
ham JSos iaSt lsds iee 1878 is1s isss. 1897. iSo1
COMMON PLxAs-sPsciAl Tx.x-Rsfors DAILY, O. No d.y
coasoy prs.s-Eevrr TEux-Betors Isrremore y-sos
SSS ls s1i aaa rs sI
20 80. $50 sis siS SV sso iOt sss 50
CoaMos rLiAs-rsiAL rsax II Beiore Va. nesssa
j. ase on-No 68& No day calendar.
CITY CousrmTRlAL TRsM-PAnr L-Hctsre Hall Ives
&c; 1880 1855 si ss 'i iaia 100 iSas i "a ss
s SSi Ss M siss AZ ssS s sss G
~. s.b sf iss f fs.s rs I'd 's 81 :ss s;
ss ss Sss s. ssss ss T ;s biz,
1851 1881 20si 2es0 sosf assS eats Issl i2es i2oe