davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-06
Election Notes.

Tuesday was about as disagreeable an
election day as is ever met with.
The interest in this town conferred In
the county ticket, and hard work was
put in by all hands.
The light weight won In the race for
County Clerk. Charlie possesses the
"git thar" qualities.
The Republican and Democratic can
didates for Sheriff made an even run in
Benton. both receiving PA votes.
There. were no ballots at the polls in
Benton Tuesday to vote for OF against
the two constitutional amendments.
At times things got rather warm around
the polls Tuesday, Notwithstanding the
drizzling rain and cold northeast winds.
Frost is bad thing to beat, even in
a political cOmpaign. as several Demo-
Gratis have learned from sad experience.
The candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney on the Democratic ticket was badly
demoralized by a Republican Frost last
Tuesday.
Nine out of ten candidates elected on
the Republican county ticket is what
makes the Republicans of Cheboygan
county feel good.
Although there was considerable in
terest at the polls Tuesday and some ex-
element nothing serious occurred to mar
the occasion.
We wonder il our Democratic and
Greenback friends who were so indig-
nant Monday night oyer what they call
ed fraudulent ticket" do not feel
little ashamed of themselves?
In the township of Benton last Tues
day two Republican tickets were voted
folded together, and two Greenback or
Peoples tickets in like manner. Both
were probably cast unknOwingly,
The Greenbackers can rejoice over the
election of three of their candidates on
their county ticket, Frost. for Prosecu-
ting Attorney, Shepherd, Circuit Court
Commissioner, and Thompson, County
Surveyor.
The Democrats were not entirely de-
fsated On their county ticket. W. c.
Thompson their candidate for County
Surveyor, by the aid of the Greenbackers
managed to pull through. The rest of
their ticket was showed under.
A Young Democrat tried to deceive his
aged father into voting the Democratic
ticket by cutting the head off of Re-
publican ticket and FASTING it on Dem
ocratic one, and yet there are Democrats
who accuse the Republicans of resorting
TO dirty tricks.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-06
PostOffice at CHEBoYGAN, Mich

POstOffice at CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN.
The following is list of letters re,
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice, I'M.
called for Oct % Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they
are advertised.
Edward Bushy, VIM Brown, Mrs VIM Bra
dow, John Clark, John Clthrow, G H Dobbins
John Larue, Joseph Laduke, Mrs Jane Light
ing, Lewis Loisel, Hyacinth Leblan, Mrs Ida
Mickle, Miss Minnie Il Myers, Ben Paquette,
Pribly Bros, John NJ Macarthur, Mrs HI Smith
Pete Smith, Mrs X B Mcdonald 3, Mike Rear
don 2, Miss Belle Rockfellow, Harry Saunders
Miss Libbie Steavens, Harry Skinner, Thomas
Whalen.
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-11-06
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1884.
the CITY.

There were about 1900 votes east in
the county at the election Tuesday.
A large meeting of Knights of Labor
was held last Monday night at their hall
TO consider the election.
Capt. j. w. Brown, of the Van Raalte,
went to Detroit Sunday night to have a
new crank pin made for the Van Raalte.
Brooks Waters says there was over
100000 wagered on the result of the
Presidential election in FOx's pool room
in Chicago. Somebody is going to be
out.
The tabl eaux themselves was worth
more than the price Of admission, par
ticularly the beautiful one "The decora-
tisn of our Soldiers graves. True Bill
poster.
The bu0ys placed by the government
ON the different shoals in the straits
have been taken up and temporary ones
placed instead, which will remain until
taken away by the ice.
Messrs Erratt & Spillsr, suspend
ed their well drilling at ST. Ignace on
account Of having to order longer ca
BILE, the latter having been received they
will resume operations again this week.
The casting for the furnace in the
congregational church having arrived
so that the room can be heated, services
may be expected, morning ami evening,
next Sunday at the usual hours. Sun
day school at the close of the morning
services.
Postmaster Humphrey is having the
open space above the boxes closed up,
4he same as last winter, with the excep-
fion of having two windows Dut in, one
on each side, near the front. He started
his huge coal stove to running yester-
day, and is bound to keep comfortable
this winter if possible.
The only objection the Democrats had
10 the Republican county ticket was
that it had six lawyers on for different
Offices. 1t seems the people thought they
were pretty good candidates for the po-
'sitions as they were endorsed by larger
majorities than any of the other candi-
dates on the tickets.
The Atlantic having large amount
of freight and a number of passengers
for Rogers City was obliged to lay here
1ntil this morning, the weather being
so stormy she could not make landing
at Rogers City. She could not land on
her up trip, and so was obliged to wait,
or else carry the freight and passengers
by the second time.
No ballots for constitutional amend
ments having been provided in any Of
the towns in this county, in Inverness
they wrote them out. the result being
overwhelmingly against the amend
ments. For the circuit court amend
ment there were yeas to lis nays, and
for the amendment relative to the COM
psnsatiOn of legislators for to III
against.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02
YANKroN TERRITORY. FRIDAY EVENINGS MAY ? 1884

date was most cordial and intimate. Mr..
Winsor did not regard him as greet
Judge. Even had his legal erudition
been sufficient to entitle him to this dis.
tinction, his broad humanity would have
precluded him from attaining the posi-.
tion. His penchant to help poor law.
yer with his case had tendency to rem.
der close lawyers slipshod, but as q man,
neighbor and friend he was the peer of
any man.
District Attorney Carter who had been
closely associated with him in his official
capacity could not say that he was q
brilliant man, but was man of sound
common sense. Yet he was too lenlent in
criminal cases. He possessed too much
heart to become great unbending Judge
as his sympathy was always with the
under dog in the struggle. He was the
personification OF honesty. and no lawyer
Who ever practiced in his court ever sus.
fpicioned that he had been improperly in.
Huenced in his decisions.
A. Frizzeli Endorsed the sentiments
uttered and said that his great, good
humor and tender-heartednes frequently
betrayed itself on the bench.
Judge Clifford acknowledged the
tenderness of the late Judge Kidier'l
nature, but esteemed him great Judge
in many respects. He did more, in the
speakers opinion, than any other man
to establish the judiciary of this territory
He came here in day when 1t was some
times necessary to convene court in 9
sod shanty, but it made no difference
the same dignity was maintained in those
primitive surroundings as in the more
modern and palatial temples of justice
He believed implicitly IN The integrity oi
the bar. and this was Why he gave the
attorneys SO much latitude.
Judge Palmer in ordering the clerk tc
spread the resolutions on the records oi
the court said his personal acquaintance
with his lamented predecessor was very
limited, having met him but once ane
then for only "a minute. But he hat
gained high estimate of his character
before coming to Dakota from the grad,
of men who acknowledged the deceased
as their personal friend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

1t is stated in Washington telegram
of the Both that the house committee on
public lands has agreed upon bill to
repeal the pre.emption law and timber
culture acts and amend the homestead
laws. The amendment as determined
upon. provides that every homestead
applicant shall make final proof by two
credible witnesses of continuous resi-
dence upon aud cultivation or pe-ma-
nent improvement of his claim for four
consecutive years next succeeding bis
entry. Proofs shall be in duplicate, one
set to be fled in the focal land Office and
the other to be fled in the general land
office. Ii within one year after the pre-.
sentation Of such proof no contest shall
be filed and no notice given supported
by affidavit made before some officer au-
thorized to administer the oath, charg.
ing and specifying fraud. either in the
original eutry or in proofs, the secretary
of the interior shall cause patents to be
issued on the entry; but if contest be
fled or affidavits made, Or if there be,
from any cause, reasonable ground to
suspect fraud in case, the secretary
shall direct the commissioner of the
general land Office to institute an inves.
tigation thereof. The act of March 30
1879, requiring the publication of inten.
tion to make final proofs six weeks in
advance of the event is repealed. Repre-.
sentative Cobb was directed to report the
bill and authorized to ask its passage
under suspension of the rules, at the
earliest opportunity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

A Wholesale liquor establishment is to
be established in Blunt.
Three hundred trees have been set ont
on the Vermillion university grounds
this spring.
Nine different prairie fires could be
seen from Clifton, in Sully county, the
other night.
Sully County Watchman: There is
said to be q Mormon up in the northern
part Of the county who is living with two
wives.
1t is feared that the Vermillion ferry
boat is a complete wreck. A new boat
will be built at once and it is thought
q portion of the old machinery can be
used.
Since Oct. LIST 1883, s2,940 have been
issued in county warrants in Hanson
county. The Advocate says if all the re.
pairing and building of roads, bridges
and culverts is done that is asked for.
the fiscal year expenses will amount to
six or seven thousand dollars.
The Hanson County Advocate says:
The third lodge of Sisters of Rebekah or.
ganized in tie territory is that of Naomi
lodge. No. 3, of Alexandria. with twenty.
eight charter members 1t is made up
OF ladies Of q high, noble and intellectual
character, who are enterprlsing and WELD
an influence for the good of the human
race.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02
Excelsior Book Store.- Wholesale and Retail

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
speciality. We also carry the largest
stock OF WALL PAPERS. Es
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

iBathgate claims to be the money GEN.
tre Of Pembina county.
Aterritorial convention of fremen will
be held at Fargo, June 4th.
A new postofice has been established
in Pembina county, called Ridgefeld.
P. V. NJ. Raymond, the unfortunate
grocer Of Fargo, has left for unknown
regions.
The name Of Kibbe, new town near
Tower City. has been changed to Bing-
hamton.
Three prisoners broke out of the Fargo
Jail on Monday. Intellectual search was
made for them.
Robert Sinclair, house decorator Of
Fargo, has disappeared, leaving his wife
in need of money.
A new born child was found dead on
the bank Of the river at Pembina. on
Monday, the 2lst inst.
Lisbon Clipper: Mr.. Griswold, pro.
prietor of the Griswold gold find, arrived
Friday with his family, bringing com.
plete outfit for treating the rough stuff,
consisting of a pulverizar, an amalgama.
tor, ETC., making ample facilities for test.
ing twenty tons of raw material per day.
He will superintend the work himself
and will have force OF fifteen hands tc
assist him. After numerous tests, Mr.
Griswold is satisfied with the richness o.
the mines, aud declares that he viii
prove their value to the public, convinc
ing the most skeptical that the colder
ducats abound in the lap of our glorious
county,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

The finest, purest, and best flavors for
cakes puddings. pastry, &c, are DR..
Prices Special Flavoring extracts. In
this age of adulteration, it is gratifying
to tiud an effort to stick by the old path
OF honesty, and consumers owe it to
themselves to patronise those making
tie effort. For natural tlavorinRs none
compare with DR.. Prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

Refers by permission to First National Bank.
Yapkton; Hon. Green b. Raum, ex-commis-
sioner inrernal revenue, Washington, D. c.;
John 3. James, New York stock exchange.
and Bishop Hare Of Dakota.
,9-Oaice-Room No. 8, Postof6oe block.
Yankton. Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory. p
We continue to offer to our many .
patrons all tho new and popular works s
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de- O
partment may be found everything re- Y
quired Tin the stationery line) in the Is
office. store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

Colonel Lounsbury is now about as
near the gubunatorlal throne as he will
get. His application for Ordway's shoes
was presented to the president last
Tuesday, by Senator Conger and Repre-
sentative Cutcheon, of Michigan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02

1t was reported that Hon. Hugh j..
Campbell, of Yankton. had come up to
Huron "loaded" for Ordway-thst is he
had carpet bag full of resolutions de.
nouncing that Official and bracing up his
grand jury expioits.-Fdryo Republican.
The report referred to by the Republic
can was manufactured to order for effect
before General Campbell reached Huron
and before there was any possible oppor-
tunity to ascertain his intention. 1t was
one of the campaign lies put forth IN the
interest Of the Mckenzie faction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-02
JUDGE KlDDER, DECEASED.

Resolutions of Respect Adopted by the
Sioux Falls Bar.
Sioux Falls Press.
In accordance with o previously ar
ranged programme w. A. Wilkes arose
in open court last evening and submitted
the following preamble and resolutions.
which were ordered spread upon the
records of the court:
At o meeting Of the members of the
bar of Mlnnehaha county and the officers
of the court at the general term of the
district court in and tor said county, on
the first day of April, 1884, at the court
house in the city of Sioux Falls.
On motion Of @. b. Winsor, esq, it was
the presiding Judge of said court, that
nehaha county bar be appointed to pre-.
and appropriate resolutions upon the
death OF the Hon. Jefferson P. kidder,
late associate justice of the supreme
court of the territory and judicial dis.
trict.
Whereupon the court appointed the
following named members OF said bar as
said committee: E. Parlitnan, VIM. A.
Wilkes, II. H. Keith, Thos. s. Free and
F. l.. Boyce.
And now on this 29th day of April, E.
Parliman, in behalf of the said commit.
tee, reported the following resolution,
which his honor ordered spread at
length upon the minutes of this court:
Resolred, That the supreme court of
this territory, the district court of the
fourth Judicial district, the bar and the
people of this territory have sustained
In the death OF the Honorable jefferson
P kidder the loss of an honorable and
upright Judge. That his long judicial
career in this territory has been marked
by great industry, high abilities and in.
corruptible interity, and in the termina,
tion Of his long public career, universa
syfopathy extended. That iu this slich,
tribute to his memory we can bnt iuade
quately express the loss sustained
That his lite and labors characterized a,
they we're by honor, industry aud the
fullest integrity, all left for the future
and stand Us an encouragement to those
of US who survive him, showing that sue
cess in life depends more upon integrit,
and good faith than upon more briiIian
accomplishments.
E. PARL1MAN,
w. A. WILKES,
II. II. KEITH,
T. s. FREE,
F. L. BoYCE,
W. A. Wilkes supplemented the reso
lutions with neat, briet and eloQuep
tribute to the late Judge Kidder, hi
words being most appropriately chosen
Judge W. w. Brookings followed Mr.
Wilkes. He had first met Judge Kidde
in 1859 in this territory, when the tota
number Of voters did not exceed thirt,
. The deceased remained with the pioneer
long enough to win their esteem on,
affections aud they elected him as Dako
ta's delegate to congress He accepte
the dignity and labored the followin,
winter at Washington for the admission
Of the territory. which he came within
few votes OF accomplishing. He attri
blted to the departed, two prereq uisite
which eminently fitted him for the bench
j. Hard sense aud remarkable freedor
from spleen. malice or prejudice. H
: vas clief among the few legal geo tleme
of the territory Who could tell stor,
J and he was incorruphble in every Wi
Of life.
@. III Winsor said be bad tried the ar,
case before Judge Kidder in Liucol
lcounty. and their friendship from ID,
A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
TIE VETERAN CADETS, FAIR.
A Fall List Of the Various Committees of
Lady Managers. .,...

A meeting Of tho ladies who are TO assist
in the Union Veteran Cadet fair, which com
mences March 81, was held last night in the
Masonic temple. Reports wore read, which
show that donations are coming In very fast.
The prizes will bo among tho finest offered in
an affair of this sort The following is list
Of tho tables and of the ladies attending
Confectionery tnblo--Mesdames j, w.
Clavoe, Margaret Martin, and Il. G.. Koontz,
Misses A. TAYLOR, Lille Beck, Il. l.. Page,
Lille Ryan, Alice Wooridgc Emma Hersch-
back, Lille Bond, Emma Bond. Lille Clarvoe,
Georgia Shokcll, Maude Brooks, Louisa
Kohler, and Alice King. ,.....
Floral bowcr--Mcsdam w. II. Hoover and
J.HVormilya assistants, Misses Lillian Cluss,
Anita Cluss, Annie Gogan, Rose Schneider,
Lucy Redmon, Lou i. Payne, AEgio ,Daw,
Alma Ebort, Lille Caruana, Emma Harvey,
Nulio Lipphard. Fannie Livingston Fannie
Webster, Laura T. Brewer, Kate Tatspaugh,
Flora Andrews, Nettio Tune, Stolla Forster,
Mamie Friess, Minnie Girseking, Ida Hurley,
Kate Shomo, Hattie Dubant, Aurelia Holder,
Kate Connell, Nellie MGwvey, Mamie o'Con.
nor, Nellie OConnor. f.
Silver table-Mrs. DR.. f. Donohue, Mrs. o.
+. Caruana, Mrs. J. NJ. Edgar, Mrs. DIR. NJ.
p. Adams Misses l.. s. Seipp, Mollie Harvey,
Estelle Holland, Stella iost, Jennie Won
Tazen, Lulie Winter, and Nottie Winter.
Lillian M. Trevitt. Miss Minnie Barnard.
Jacobs well-Mrs. Frank Pruette, Miss
Sadie Pruettc, Miss Maudc Martin, Miss
Belle Martin, Miss kato Harrington, Mrs.
Mason.
Table No. Mrs. ]. Jacobson, Mrs. F. A.
Bogia, Mrs Charles T.. Gibbs, Miss Matte
Burch Miss Mary Burch, Mrs. Lottie Burt,
Miss Annie Turnbull. Miss Jessie Turnbull.
Table No. 2-Mra. ID. V. Hicks, Mrs. A. T..
Johnson, Mrs. q. S. Boudinot, Miss Daily
Hartel, Mrs. NJ. f. Fillmore, Miss Nettie
Dimmick, Miss Leely Hicks, Miss Mollio
Baldwin, and Miss Josphine Hartel.
Gypsy tent and Easter fortune treo-
Mrs. John II. Wilmot Miss Annie Walmsley,
and Miss Emma Walmsley.
Fruit stand-Mrs Charles Watson, Miss
Julia Powell Miss Mary Hartel Mrs. NJ. L.
Stailey, Mrs. d. Morris, Mrs. j. j. Leitch,
Mrs. W. Upperman, Miss Ella Morris, and
Mrs. G.. D.. Aldorcon.
Cigar stand-Mrs. J. II. Jochum, Miss Clara
Boswell, Miss Kate Hilton, Miss Cora Hamil.
ton, and Miss Della Thomas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
I'Li!SIJNAl..


Theodore N. Davis nnd Mr. Hussey, New York,
arc NJ Ch0utbCrl!ns.
II, Henderson, Chicago; Rov. C, J. Young, Lon;
Branch; W. j, Gurus, New York, and j. Vs. No.
CCrmCS, Cincinnati, are ~ tile Harris huust.
4. W. Goull Boston; 4. J. Brown and wife, New
York; NJ. J. shucry Rnd wife, philudelpulu, and
il. 5. Warning. lIt'sbaIg, are al Wurnleys.
D. j. Bell. W. J.. Brown, mud Wm. Lyall. New
York; r. Wilson, ChiCago ", II Fuller anl wife,
Rome, ana H. Il. keeYi, 81. Louis, arc NJ Wizards
/. Clifford, j. Abnoy, aud Charles Barton, New
York 4. NJ. Griggs, 81. Paul; J. $. Paine ami wife
Boston, and j. NJ. N. Dun, Montreal GrG at the
Riggs.
Dr. II. +. Waite, George Shepard Page, New
York; L. A. sherman, Dakota territory; James
Conroy, Wisconsini J. j. smith, Minnesota, are AZ
the st. James.
Hon. T. II. Murray, Salt Lake city c. F. Cox
mud wife, New York A. Wentworth Boston, A.
L. Wilson, Louisville, and $. w. Francis New
port arc ut the Arlington.
Charles o. Andrews, New Jersey; Hon Bena.
min :. Hooper Virginia Charles W. Ramsey, New
York; William u. Koch, Maryland b, ]. Frank.
lin, Missouri w, 4, GleenwRld, Minnesota, are al
tho Metropolitan. .
sc Gale and children, Miss Anna Gale, Miss
Marion Gale and Mastur Charles sumner Gale,
NinnCSota I'd g. Gale inH college New linyen,
conn, aud Il. Goodyear ana wife, BunAlu, y, T.,
are al the II. James
Dr. Rush J. Shank and wife, Maino; Hon, A. W.
Jones VirGiniR John l. Morriscy, GeorgiR; CyruB
r. loA, editor of tnU Reading Gao TimCS; Henry
Mhteside, Pcunsylyauia; J, j, Pratt, I. q, Deval,
Sew York; Thomas $. SpTaguo aud Vile, A, +.
ByuTka Michigan, are Ut the National,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
Grand Lodge Visitation,

The grand lodge of Good Templars made a
visitation to Ninnehaha lodge, No. /, /. o. G.
T., last night at their lodge room, corner o.
Seventh and ID streets northwest. The fol.
lowing programme was rendered Remarks
by Mr.. A. Kalstrom, G.. w. c. Templar vocal
solo, Miss Alice Kingston remarks, Mr.. NJ
I. Caldwell, &. W. secretary; vocal solo, Mr.
d. E. Smoot guitar accompaniment remark 8
Mr. F. Il. Woodward, district deputy vocal
solo, Mrs. A. Kalstrom, guitar accompani.
mcnt duet vocal Miss Lulu Vaughn and
Mrs. IL. Sleeper reading, Mrs. +. G. NAL
lard; vocal solo, Miss Matte Davidson.
Rescue lodge also visited Minnehaha lodge
in body
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Mrs. James Weir to erect ono brick dwelling
on East Capitol street. between Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast, to cost $5. 600 Paul
Burk, to build two brick dwellings and
bakery on Fifth street, between n aud o
streets northwest to cost $4,000; Danenhower
Son, to build eight brick dwellings on
North Capitol street, near l. street,
northwest, to cost $4,000; j. NJ.
Mitchell, to make repairs in rear
of I20 Eleventh street northeast, to cost $3.50;
Sister Germaine, of Little Sisters of the Poor,
to make repairs in rear oflot 8, square 75l, to
cost 5000; j. A. Downey, to mako repairs on
II street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
southwest, to cost 500; Mrs. Gutman, to
make repairs AT 635 ID street northwest, to
cost 500; l.. c. Loomis to make repairs on
Queens chapel road, to cost 5000; J. Il. Will
son, to make repairs in alley between Sixth
and Seventh and and o streets northwest,
TO cost 5000 Mrs. A. NJ. Pymoll, to make re-
pairs at 651 L street southwest to cost $3.50; ;
James +. Bulloci, to mako repairs ut 80l II
street northwest to cost $j00 ID. b. Graf, to
build one brick dwelling Mt cornor Of Eighth
and L streets northwest, to cost s., 900,