davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

The music was furnished by Prof. Story
and son of Owasso, and Prof. Philips
our A. No. music Teacher and was els-
CANT and enchanting.
Frank Russell one Of Cheboygan's ear
lest pioneers has placed barn on his
homestead near here. The barn is 80 by
So. Has only been on homestead three
years. He has crops to fillit. Has 90 acres
cleared, team of horses weighing 400
and 1412 respectively. Now one word
for Mrs. Russell, she has about the finest
flower garden in this county, knows. how
to make delightful boquets, and will
send one to the editor.
Orrin E. Moore has just completed
the census for one town. He reports
1872 families and $40 people. One death
and one marrigs during the year. Or
rim was highly complimented by the
board upon the neatness and accuracy
of his respect.
Glib. WaldrOff of the Eureka, rejoises
| in the return of his tame deer last Sun
day which escaped two weeks since.
We expect to have the Trapper's
Daugh ter combination at Hoppers Hal
Thursday evening.
Norris McCassy rejoices in the po
session Of 10 pound boy for which h
he is looking after front name.
Mrs. Pat Fahsy is quite i'll but hope
Of her recovery are entertained. Thei
little boy died at abe age Of one day.
Our Base Ball club the pushers ar
looming up and we expect to challeng
Cheboygan soon. The men are place
"a follows: Pitcher-Joe Chadwick
Catehsr-Jim. Cooley; an immense bal
tery: 1st Base-Joe Lester, End Base
Jim. McGrew; Sd Dase-JOe Barrett
Left fislder-Henry Barrett; Center fisl
er-Hsnry Graves; Right fielder-E'
Bowman with Ed Fry a. short stop, an
tho pondereus N. G. r. r. agent +. Il
Ely, as Umpire, they comprise Ia
team.
Nelson Lorrell's new house Is reeei'
, ing the shingles.
Whortle berries are coming in, an
tho souaws are too numerous to mel
ton.
We are pleased to hear from big to-
the guide" and hope he will do 1t moor
8 Our new church will soon be dedics
9ed.
Rev. Mrs Hoyt Is quite i'll but impro'
7 ing.
: We are panied to announce that Mr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

sad aaA sudden Termination OF our
4th OFF uly Celebration.-Fo of our
Citizens Launched INTO Eternity Nv
the sinking Of N BOat.-FOur WIDOWS
and Ten Fatherless Children one OF
tire sad Results. No Trace OF boat or
R0dtes.
From the ST. Ignace News.
The most shocking accident 1t has
ever been our duty to record, occurred
here last Saturday afternoon, which re-
shifted in the drowning Of four men OF
this city. The particulars are briefly as
follows:
Owing to the unfavOrable state Of the
weather on the 4th, the carrying out OF
the programme was postponed until tn
9Th. On Saturday the weather continu-
cd unfayorable, but Notwithstanding
this the procession was formed and pa
raded the streets, and the order of sxer-
cisss gone through with, which occupied
the time until noon. 1t was then decided
that the boat racing take place in tho
afternoon and the balance Of the games
and contests be further postponed until
Monday.
Immediately after dinner arrange
ments were made for the sail boat race,
from Chambers dock. two miles out
around buoy. Shortly after l o'clock
the tug Maud Summons put out to the
proper distance and took position as
stake boat. About o'clock two Mackl-
nav boats and Que Collingwood boat
were ready fer the contest, and the start
was shortly afterwards made, all threa
boats getting away in good shape, an(
the crew of each cheered Justify as they
left the dock. The Eta and the Col
lirgwood boat with red sails took th'
course to the left of the stake boat, ant
Frank Muscosh's to the right. The race
as seen from the shore, appeared quit
close between the Collingw0od boat ant
the Eta, the former going round The
stake boat little ia advance. Shortl.
after, Muscosh's boat rsunded the stak
boat frem an opposite direction, and al
three sped over the water at rapl'
pace, carried by stiff breeze. Whel
over mile from the stake boat, tn
boat with the red sails continuing {
keep the lead, the Eta was observed I
suddenly keel oyer, then right nersel
and disappear beneath the surface, an
the following persons went down TO wa
ery graves: Floyd Miner, of the firm o
Hullett Miner; Robert Gibson. carriae
painter; john Strong, fisherman for /
"A. Mason, and j. Spicksrman.
This occurred about three o'clock an
the Maud Summons started at once
the rescue, but Oh arriving at the spo
not a vestige of the boat or Its occupan
was to be seen. The AlgOmah, Lac
Nav, Hancock, Saugatuck, and sever
small boats also hurried to the rescu
hut it was all of no avail.
The inhuman conduct OF the men
the boat with the red sails, VINO WEI
close at hand when the accident 0ccurr!
and who made no attempt to rescue u
perishing men ON the Eta, can only
accounted to their ignorance and ov
anxiety in their efforts to win the "a
secure the paltry sum Of $40 pri
money, Be this as it may they we
deeply ceRsured by the public. and
fear that they would have Jared badly
the hands of the crowd that had congl
gated on Chambers dock, had they
tempted to land there. They fersse
their danger however, and after comll
up the dock, set sail again and went
the shore.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10

f. E. Martin is seriously i'll, and slight
hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Mrs G.. L. Waldroff is slowly gaining
from her illness.
We hope to greet you regularly next
time.
ESCULAPIUS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-10
Notice..

There will be meeting of the c. M.
B. Association at DR.. DuPaurs office
Friday evening July 18th at eight o'clock
j. II. FRAwLEY, Sec,y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18
LAW OF LIBEL.

The Supreme Court of Massa-
ehusetts has lately made a decision
on the law of libel which we think
is correct, and it is certainly of in
terest to publishers of hasty news
papers. A petition was fled in a
superior court Of that State asking
for the removal from the bar (dis-
barment) of Charles Cowley. The
petition of course set forth why
Mr.. Cowley should be disbarred.
The Boston Herald published the
petition as it was fled, and Mr..
Cowley sued the proprietors Of the
Herald for libel. When the case
came up for hearing the superior
court took the defendants view OF
the case and ruled that as the petit
ton had been fled in court it was
privileged communication, and the
publication of it was not libelous.
The court directed verdict for the
defendants proprietors Of the Her
aid. Mr.. Cowley appealed to the
supreme court. The Boston Her
AIDS report of the case says that
the petition, as fled, was not a priv
LEGGED communication, and to JUS
tify a verdict for the defendant it
should have been shown that the
charges in the petition against Mr..
Cowley were true. The full court
lays down the rule that newspapers
in reporting cases actually on trial
in any court are protected from IL
bel suits; but that they cannot set
up privilege as defence in libel
suit after publishing an exparee
statement of q case taken from
papers on file in the Office Of the
clerk of courts. It is also held that
papers on file in the clerks Office
are not open to public inspection,
and that only the written record Of
a case disposed of is open to such
inspection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

With a view of showing how
evenly divided the people of the
United States were, politically, four
years ago, a New York paper pre-
sents the following figures: In
1880 the whole popular vote of the
country for President was 4, 49,
$50 for Garfield, and 4,442,O23 for
Hancock, and for all others 29,4
The States we're equally divided,
nineteen for each. But Garfield
had 214 electoral votes and Han
cock 155. In New York Garfield's
plurality over Hancock was 81, 033,
and his actual majority above all
was 6,4S3. Had Garfield lost the
vote of New York he would have
been defeated"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

The Chinese have struck a new
scheme for evading the customs
duty on opium. They pretend to
sm-ggle the stuff, but do it in such
= way, that it is sure of seizure.
The opium is confscated and SC d
by the Government and the Celestial
buys it in for about ten per cent.
of its value. Uncle Sam has got
to get up pretty early in the morn
ing to beat John Chinaman. The
proper thing would be law requir-
ing the destruction of all confis-
Gated opium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

Governor Murray's return to
Utah was the occasion Of much en-
thusiasm. At Ogden a torch-light
procession and reception, and At
Salt Lake q reception and speech
making evinced the hearty appre-
citation the Gentle, have for their
fearless Governor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

When Blaine was nominated the
the Westlicher Post, Carl Schurz's
paper came out against him. The
subscriptions began to drop off at a
very lively rate, and Carl Schurz
quickly hoped back upon the side
OF the fence he had so recently
loft
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

The Enterprise holds that Cleve-
land should not be made President
because he has occupied the pos
ition of common bangman. A
better reason than this is because
he cannot. carry New Vo-'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

When Blaine was nominated the
Westliche Post, Carl Schurz' paper,
came out against him. The sub
scriptions began to drop off At a
very lively rate, and Carl Schurz
quickly hoped back on the side of
the fence lie lad so recently left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

The rum0r tna ., uvu-d had
retired from the Merc aati'e
Trust Company is confrmel. Fe
has sold nearly al his stock in tie
Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-18

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing Tao kle, Hammocks,
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneou s and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
DDS,
Artists
Materials,
Macfa me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and AM
munition, Musical
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings md
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
CongratulatiOn and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
.CAGWIN { NOTEWARE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
POstOffice, son Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
The Porter Debate.

Washington, S0.-The Fitz John
Porter debate will be closed on Fri.
day and Saturday. In the course of
the debate last Saturday General
Slocum, who has charge of the bill,
interrupted Hoar to say that he had
In his poi session the original letters
from General Garfield saying he was
in favor of a commission. General
SlOcum said further: "These let.
tiers will be produced before you by
a gentleman on your own side and
whom you have confidence i'm It
is learned that the gentleman to
whom General Slocum referred is
Phelps, of New jersey, who
is to close the debate
in a defense of Porter.
Gen. SlOcum, in moving the pre-
vious question, yielded his hour to
Phelps, who Yves selected as an old
friend to General Porter, and be-
cause the latter has. since the war,
bs en- resident OF New Jersey, ana
the d strict which Phelps represents
in Congress. 1t is understood that
the friends of Porter have placed in
Phelps hand private letters and
other new evidence of notable
character, which will fatty and
authoratively contradict the various
assertions made by the opponents
of the Porter bill in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
Egypt.

London 3O.-Cham berlain, Pre- nj
Of the Board Of Trade, in q speech st
Birmi CHAM, said England was not 60
ing to allow the war with Ell Mahdi to
interfere for single moment with the
projected reforms and improved institu
lions which England is making every eff
toit 10 develop in Egypt, and by which
it is hoped security may be given TO
Egyptian liberties, and the people edu-
Gated for independence and self govern
ment.
Cairo, 3O.-Baker -Pasha, with
1000 troops, landed at Trinkitat
Monday and an additional body of
1000 men landed on Tuesday COM
pleting the force for the relief Of
Takar. Nearly 10000 rebels are
between Trinkitst and Takar. The
first battle will probably be fought
where Capt. Moncrief, the British
consul at Suakim. Yves killed by the
rebels, Z miles distant, as the rebels
are massing at that point. Small
bodies OF the enemy, which 3D.
preached within 400 yards of the
camp, were shelled by the British
gunboat Sphinx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
White, of Kentucky, Gives His
Testimony.
Not at ALI Flattering to the
Langtry of the Rockies.
Items of Interest Telegraphed
West.
Honest Eli.

Washington, 30.-Representativ
White Ky.) testified before the
House committee On expenditures
in the department of justice to-day
with reference to his assertions in
the House last week concerning the
present governor of Utah. He re-
ferred to the charges OF Irregularities
In the Office of Murray while United
States marshal of Kentucky, and
said the government had been
wronged out of thousands of
dollars in consequence OF ex~
pense incurred by fruitless and
unnecessary prosecutions against
citizens of that State, by which they
were harassed and embittered
against the government and its
officers. False an fictitious charges
for guards were made and numer-
Gus prosecutions had been instituted
for the most trivial violations OF law,
and arrested parties were taken from
remote parts of the State to Louis
vile, passing en- route commission
ers who could have heard their case
on preliminary examination. This
was done, he said, not in the inter
ests of the government, but appar-
emily for no other reason than TO
make costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
COL0RED MANS ELOqthNI
SPECIE.

The most thoroughly eloquent snu
effective speeches ever made y th5
Texas legislature were pronounce
by two negroes, and both ge-e o.
the same general imports slave
devotion to "the msrSter and miss
tIss.' The following is an extract
from one OF these speeches: "TheTe
can be 10 great race enm:ty be-
tween US. This cannot come
while my eli ma;ster and nistlss
live; no, nor while theiT chH--
dren and mine survive. l
knew no want of to-day or care for
the morrow when was their prop
erty. Look at these wrinkied'
rough hands. They tell TIE tale
They tell how l tolled for them
And the story is not ended. Frey
are old aud helpless now, ana i've
as once did, in q little CABIN, ana
still toll for them. send them hall
of every dollar I draw from the sts'e
treasure. and when their daughteI,
a beautiful and good girl, whom l
used to carry when she was a chic
in these strong arms, was married
not long ago, sent her g CHECK Tor
81. OOO. Have l not the right 10 AK
Won. gentlemen Of the majority 20
deal generously with my race?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
Crop Report.

Cincinnati, o, SO.-The Cincin-
natl Price Current has made spe-
ciaI examination of wheat stocks in
the country and will publish the re-
suit to morrow, showing the total
supply of wheat to be 175, 100000
bushels. To this is added 35,000,000
in -four in the hands Of dea 'ers,
making a total of 210,000,0O0 bush
els for the remaining half OF the
crop year. The estimated require
ments for that time for domestic
food, ETC., are 100000; exports,
including four,S57,00O,Oe0. This Is
upon the basis of 40, 100000 exports
this year against As. 900, 900 last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
Committee Work.

Washington, 20. - Representanve
Townshend to-day introduced Oil 70
grant bounty Of land to all SOLDIER: VI
the late ~ar. The measure provlGe.
that eighty acres BE- given to those 10, So
served not less than fourteen days; izO
acres to those who served mol less I'LL
one year; 100 res to those wno 80, 'h p.
not less than two years. the ispd " V
selected by soldiers on PROOF OF no"oi
able discharge. ..,hors q,
From conversations with mem cets Q,
the public lands committee, to winch sne
bill was referred. Townsheno Deiie So'
the bill will receive favorable consioei .
ton.
The am ndments to the Chinese re-
striction bill prepared by the Pacinc eoas'
de esstion, were reported to-day from
the sub com mi.tee to the full committee
Lamb and Eaton recommending laV0r'
sbIe action and Ri"e opposing 1t. Inc
full committee divided in the discussion
and definite action was postponed untii
The gu ..committee on territories or
dered 8 favorable report on Representa-
tive Townshend's bill, providing that
hereafter 30 TIE, ritory shall form con-
stitution or apply for admission IS q
State until i, shall contain population,
equal to that required in q CONCESSIONS
district, in order to entitle 1t to represen-
tstion in the House of Representatives.
Members of the House com mlttee on
public lands say the bill will be reported
declaring forfeited ell land .s along f that that
pleted within the time Of the granting
act. .oa
rom the committee on judiciary q SUBJ
Plumb. to declare subject to taxation
and granted in aid of the construction
IF the Pacific railroads: 1t PROVIDES ior
limiting the taxation of lands to such as
nave been selected and .urveyed. and 10
Ease of the failure Ct the companies to
osy the cost of surveying. selecting. ETC..
directs the attorney general to bring suit
against the companies 10 serure payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
No Such Thing,

London, 39.-The Central News
sensational dispatch from Kharkoff,
alleging the discovery OF a plot for
poisoning the Car and fer a general
uprising of the peasantry in Little
Russia, and asserting that spscial
officer Sabulof, sent by Col. Lu
deikin to Khartoff to investigate
nihilism, had been aseassinated, is
fatty denied by st. Petersburg
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Co
The telegram Gays nothing happened
at Kharkoff beyond the discovery
Of printing press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
Russian Racket.

ST. Petersburg, 30.-The Imperial
council will shortly consider the question
of forming Russia company
for erecting elevators.
In spite of many arrests the Agrarian
agitation continues in Pskow and
Viteb.k. So intense is the irritation of
peasants in the latter province 10 at the
governor has telegrsphed to 81. Peters
burg asking that the troops specially
sent to Vitebsk be withdrawn, as COLI
sion is feared. Appeals addressed to the
educated classes have appeared in the
whole of Russia, urging them to join IN
the struggle against absolutism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 30.-The President
gave the first state dinner of the
season at the White House this
evening. The east room was beau,
tifully decorated with tropical
plants, ferns and exotics, the marine
band being stationed at the further
end Of the room. President Ar
thur, assisted by Mrs. McElroy, re-
ceiveG the guests, who were as fol-
lows: Secretary of State and Mrs.
Frelinghuysep; Secretary of War
snd Mrs. Lincoln; Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Chandler; Postmas-
er General and Mrs. Gresham !;
Attorney-GeneraI and Mrs. Brew
ster; Secretary of the Int. rior and
Mrs. Teller; Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Carlisle; General and Mrs
Sheridan; Admiral Porter; Senator
and Mrs. Vance; Senator and Mrs.
Harrison; Senator and Mrs. Conger;
Senator Sawyer; Senator Sewall;
Senator Aldrich; Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Hiscock; Mrs. II. G. White !;
Mrs. Edward V. Kinsley; Miss Lucy
FrelinghuySen; Mss Gresham;
Bishop Simpson and wife. Secretary
FoIger is absent from the city.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has ad-
dressed to the President a com NUM-
cation VIII oh he transmitted to the
House of Representatives in re-
spcnse to the resolution asking for
the papers in relation to the exclu-
sion of American hog products from
foreign countries. He submits to
the President copies Of all pertinent
matter found on record in the De-
partmenJ of State, and gives in de-
tail the history OF the exclusion of
American meats from Fran ce, Ger
many and other European countries
in March, 1881. The Secretary adj
vlses that the President recommend
Congress to abstain from asy imme-
date legislative action until the re.
port OF the commissioner (appointed
by the President to investigated
has been presented. He believes
that friendly nations which put
forth DEGREES against the importa.
tion OF our meats would annul those
DEGREES as soon as they became sat-
isfied of the healthfulness OF Am er-
lean meats. Any nations with
which We are on terms of intimacy
and amity should not by legislation
discriminate against the trade of
this country, but rather protect the
Lealth of their people. 1t would
then be the province Of the execu-
tive to call the attention of such
nations to the provisions of the
the treaty, with the confident ex-I
pectatlon that those treaties would
be respected. 1t seems very plain
that our policy in any event should
be to prove our meat products
wholesome; that there is no trich.
ln@ in this country, and particu-
larly in our army and navy, where
our meats are constantly used, goes
Tar to demonstrate the fact.
Ex-senator Dorsey is here, it is
understood, for the purpose Of going
before the Springer committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31

Neither mental nor physical labor
can be accomplished satisfactorily
unless the system is in order. When
you feel tired. lapguid, wearied
without eXertion, the mind slow to
act, end requiring great mental
effort, you can rest assured that
your liver is not acting properly,
and that nature requires assistance
to help throw off impurities. There
is no remedy that will accomplish
this so mildly and yet effectually as
"Prickly Ash Bitters." A trial will
satisfy you of its merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
Fire Record.

London, GA confagration at Laur-
fas, S Causing loss Of CSC, go. "
New York, 30.-A fire in the fifth
story of an apartment house at 662 Sixth
avenue. sboat midnight. created panic
among the occupants, dozen OF whom
occupying the upper floor escaped to the
roof in their night clothes and jumped to
q roof six feet below. Mrs. Michael and
her granddaughter were probably fatally
burned. Three other tenants were burned
on the face and hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
The Western Union.

New York. 30.-Genersl Eckert
informs the Commercial Advertiser
that the mileage on the Western
Unions leased lines exceeds the en-
tire Baltimore & Ohio system.
F. E. Trowbridge says, in the
Mail and Express, that the Western
Union looks upon the purchase of
the National line by the Baltimore
& Ohio company with favor, because
the Western Union, not wishing
the line, was glad to find it falling
into the hands of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-31
What is this Famous Specific Z?

The title "Hale's Honey of Hore>
hound and Tar" is key to all the
ingredients Of that invaluable rem>
edy for diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its three components are
known 10 the whole world for their
healing, soothing and counter-iIri-
tatlng properties, and the proper
tions in which they are com blned in
this famous pulmOnic render it, by
all odds, the most potent prepara.
tion known for the radical cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Bronchial difficulties, and all
diseases tending to Consumption.
Sold by druggists everyw here.
Price soc. and 81. Get the large
size. Pixies Toothache drops cure
in one minute.