davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
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Am EditOrs Tribute.

Theron p. Keator, Editor of TT. Wayne
Ind, Gazette" writes: For the past five
years have always used DR.. Kings New
Discovery, for coughs of the most severe
character, as well as those of milder
type. 1t never fails to effect speedy
cure. My friends to whom have recon-
mended it speak of it In the same high
terms. Having been cured by il of every
cough l have had for five years, cOnsid-
er it the only reliable and sure cure for
Coughs. Colds etc." Call at /. s. COoper's
Drug Store and get Free Trial Bottle.
Large Size $1.00. Q
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
e. .j: o-ES s. a. u i.

AVE- for sale a miscelan' Gus lot of per-
i personal property, belong TO Moses W.
Horne, late OF Chcboygan, deceased, consist
ing in part of
Horses, Lumber SIeighs, Light
Sleighs, Lumber Wagon, One
Horse Wagon, iiuggieS, Cutter,
Heavy and Light Harnesses.
Robes, aiming mill Hay cutter, Horse rake
Moving Machine, Window and Door Frames,
Lumber, siding, Flooring. Farming imple-
ments. Carpenters tools. Hay, two cows, etc.
whsch will be sold at Dargans.
GEO. w. BELL,
Administrator.
CHI boygan. February 9th, 1884. 7fettf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
Notice for Publ. alton.
Land OH g at Detroit. Mich,
II bruarV I'D, 1884.

Land OH g at Detroit Mich,
+ bruary I'D, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN nam d settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of hcboygan county at Cheboygan,
Mich. on >pril 18th, 1894 viz:
Lars Larsen. for the "a of II w d and n "a Of
sw co, 35 n.r2e
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
james Saunderson. of Shaw o. John Be-
langrr, Of shaw p O, Jerome ho'll es of Shaw
ID O, Royal Tayor. of Shaw po.
ADAM e. BLOOM Register.
oSfeb6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13
Chancery Notice.

CTATE Of Michiran The Circuit Court for
- the county of Chebo, gan-In Chancery.
William Macarthur.
Camplaiuapt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13

2Sfeb6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-03-13

OhTCMT> Obtained i'm the United States
TNIEWI and nll patent-granting coun-
tries by THOMAS =. SPRAGUE & SIN. At
West Congress street. Detroit. Mich. Esfab-
lished 20 years. Pamphlet free. CORES ON
dence solicited. Ilfobiy.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
TriE SKATING RtNh
HAriici mai ien In snnr ,.kafnrn


There was largo Attendance at the
skating rink last evening, che principal
attraction being a contest by four young
skaters Tor the championship OF Lancaster.
AT half past eight clock the hundred
skaters on the floor were called in and the
contestants, clad in neat skating costumes,
were introduced to tho audience. They
were George N. Miller, clerk James a
Todd, clerk; w. Holland, of tho Llnoas,
ter base bah club, ani Albeit NJ. Slads, q
Nep Era reporter. i he lace was for ono
mile, and to make that distance
the skaters, we're required 10 make a cir
Quit OF tho room fifteen times. The judges,
John l.. Martin, Prof. J. &. Gillespie aud
Samuel B. Bausman. were seated on the
platform under the band gallery, and il
front of them was busted a" score " of
pulverized chalk. Four chairs, with a
boy seated on each, were placed near the
four cornerS OF the room, aud the skaters
wero required to run their curse outside
these chairs.
| Tho word 'go'' was given TO fair
start ana the contestants darted off. Mr..
Miller 5000 took q slight lead, closely
followed by MIR. Todd, and it was soon
evident tho contest lay begween these two.
Slade, who skates we'll enough in .chorus." !"
soon gave evidence that his feet are not
| auaptbu ioN uhalbcbso DF SOIp, ptItb.
He lunged aheal fo tierceIy that he could
not make the turns, and after tumbling
heavy two or three times, Abandoned the
contest. Holland did rather better, but he
found that it is much easier 10 cover ''third
base" or even to hit Py les curves than 1t is
to round the corners of rink rapidly
on rollers. He fell once or twice
and "balkod worse than Wstzsl
did in the gamo on the Ironsides'
grounds the other day, but he pluckily
kept up the unequal contest of muscle
| against science to the end OF tho race,
being bad third. Meantime Miller aud
Todd were making the circles rapidly and
! smoothly, when by an unlLcky trip
| Miller kissed the floor and Todd shot past
him, and for several rounds looked like a
winner. Bot Miller, who WAS on bis feet in
al instant, trailed him with dogged deter
mination aud was gaining on him slightly
when Todd, too, lost his feet and by SC
doing, lot the race Miller shot to the
front, and though Todd made desperate
efforts to overtake him, failed to do SO, the
former closing tho score nearly half lap
ahead, amid loud applause. Time
minutes, 5S seconds. Todd and Miller,
who are cousins, are very evenly matched,
and arc very elegant skaters. With the
exception Of the one fall that each of them
made, their skating was faultess.
Later iu the evening Prof. Norris gave a
fine exhibition of fancy skating. -
| Tomorrow afternoon and Saturday af'
ternoon Taylor's orchestra will furnish
rusic for tho skaters. The City band will
be in attendance on the evening as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
That $1,000 NOTE.
did Amos uosIsIter Ada Anothsr " suIiy -
co tho Note for $780,

When We went to press On Wednesday
afternoon b. f. Denlinger was on the
witness stand, testify:ug in the case OF
commonwealth VS.. Amos b. Hostetter,
forgery, at Alderman Fordney's office. Ga
cross examination he testified that when
he endorsed the note tho word hundred
after the " sevon y in the body of the note
was not written, and he called Amos
attention to the omission. Amos replied
that he would I'll in the word whom he got
home. The figures 500, he was positive,
were on the note no money was realized
on the note and he was not in any way
prejudiced by tho note being raised from
800 to $1,000. Iu conclusion he said he
did not authorize this prosecution, nor
does he desire the case to be prosecuted ;
he first learned of the suit having been
entered when he was subpDaaed to attend
the hearing at the aldeIman's office.
Counsel for defense argued that there
was no case made out against Hostetter,
because tho offense of forgery is not made
out unless party's rights arc prejudiced,
and they cited the act Of Assembly pun
ishing forgery in support of their position.
The commonwealth argued that as the note
had been offered for discount there was
an intent to defraud and tho defendant
should be required to enter bail for trial at
court. The alderman reserved his decision
until Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

THE New York Tribune complains that
large numbers of documents contain
ing attacks on Mr.. Blaine have been
prepared by the New York state Demo.
cratic committee for distribution along
his route of travel among the crowds
that gather to see him. To which the
chairman OF the state Democratic
executive committee presents response
which ought to be very satisfactory to
the Tribune. He says:
We are circulating the Fisher Mulligau
letters as widely as possible. Mr.. Blaine
himself requested, in an interview pub
lished in the hennebec Journal the day
after the appearance Of the last batch OF
letters, that every voter should read them
from beginning to end. Our edition con.
tains all the letters in chronological order.
] fail to SEQ why MIR. Blaiue's organ
should be so outraged at our doing just
what Mr.. Blaine said he wanted done. We
have sent out no other document along
Mr.. Blaine's route than the Blains-Fisher
letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

The MsS England Homestead will this
week publish AN elaborate report OF the
potato crop, the almost universal money
crop OF the Eastern states. from nearly
l., 600 special correspondents. These reports
show that throughout tho Canadian
provinces. New England aud New York,
the acreage and yield are considerably
below last years. As n whole tho acreage
has decreased about 10 per cent aud tho
yield is about one third less than In 1888.
This makes the acreage nearly the same az
IN 1889, with u considerably lighter yield
Prices now range frora twenty two cents
per bushei. as tho lowest shipping price in
New York state, to 81 at Eastern Massa-
chusetts towns, averaging thirty iivo to
fifty cents per bushol. The rot is qnite
prevalent, aud grubs have greatly injured
the tubers in many sections. The crop in
the Eastern provinces aud Quebec is short.
lu Nova Scotia it is almost complete
failure. New York aoreagos and yield are
below the figures for 1888, aud there is a
general disposition to hold Tho Western
crop is below the average, and the Southern
demand promises to be larger than usual.
All indications are in favor OF higher
prices. a a#
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
TWO VICTORIES APIECE.
LaHcAsrsw WINS ANuruEn u.Mr.
Tho lrousides Develop n ssttiug strcnH in
tho etNonth inning that saves them
From Bau snus Out.

Tho lrousides Develop u ssttiug strchH in
tho stNonth inning that saves them
Frorp n Bsu shur Out.
The fourth game for the local champion
ship between the Ironsdes and Lancaster
was won by the latter at McGraun's park
by tho SCORE Of 8 to5. Until the seventh
inning the Lancaster had tho game
we'll in hand, having scored two
runs in the first inning, ono in the
third and three In the sixth whils their
opponents had not succeeded in recording
q singlo tally. In the ending of tho seventh,
ipuipg. however. the lronsides broke tho
ice by Oldheld's base hit, followed by
Bradley's lupge over tho centre fielder's
head, in which ho scored thres bases,
bringing Oldfeld in. A successiou OF hits
and errors enabled five runs to be scored
before tho side was retired. Tho
Lancaster, however, quickly recovered
| from their temporary decentralization Ia tho
eighth inning by scoring two runs on four
sure hits, ono OF which was two Dagger
BY Smith. Neither side scored again, tho
| figures at the close being 8 to D, in favor Of
| Lancaster.
Though tho contest up to tho seventh
hiring was not very. exciting. owing to
tho long lead of the Lancaster, the game
from that point kept the audienc, at fevor
heat. For the Lancaster Holland and
Uiland carried of the honors in tho field,
the former retiring three mon in ons
| inning. For the lronsides Tomney gave
| one Of the prettiest exhibitions of his skill
as ball player ever seen in this city, His
throwing to first, capture Of liue fly and
two very difficult tiys to short left field
created the greatest enthusiasm among
the audience. Oldfeld's throwing TO sec
ond base in the early part of the game was
not worthy the most unskilled amateur,
and il permitted the Lanoasters to steal
that base with impunity. Goodman, who
was reused from his torpor in tho last
game, rolaxed into his old state in yestcr
days exhibition.
Mr., Robert Blakiston, of tho champion
Athletic team, umpirsd the game in a
manner apparently satisfactory 70 all
present. Following is the official score
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
PERSONAL,

EX UNITED STATES SENATOR NEsMITH,
of Portland, Oregon, has become insane
and has been placed in an asylum. ..
Mr.. JOHN W. GARRETT, the president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is sinking
rapidly and his death is expected at any
moment. "H.
CLEMENT A. GRIscoM, of Philadelphia,
has been elected by the board of directors
OF the Pennsylvania railroad company to
I'LL the vacancy 10 the board caused By th 9
death OF Henry NJ. Phillips.
Mr. f. L, SNYDER, of this city, was
appointed a member of the advising board
of the Order of United American Me-
chanios, ut the meeting of the national
council in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mr.. AND MRS. HULsKAMP, are said to
have been remarked. The second mar
riase is said to have taken place ON Tues
day ut the Catholic church OF St. Francis
Xavier, New York, the Rev. Father GAL
lagher performing the ceremony,
AMALIE HAINZINGER, who died re Gently
in Paris at the age of 81. had appeared on
the stage in the presence of Napoleon /,
and Of Goethe, the latter having men.
toned her in his writings. She Is de.
scribed as having been "a wonderfully
attractive old ladv" sf....
MRS. A. REYNOLDS, of Rochester, N. Y,
Tuesday celebrated her Tooth birthday.
She 10 the widow of one of the earliest
pioneers Of Rochester. Her son Mortimer
F. Reynolds, was the hrst white child
born in the city. A reception was ten.
dsred to Mrs. ReynOldy, for which over q
thousand invitations were issued.
MEIssoNIER has meyer made any attempt
to conceal the low opinion he entertains
of the ability of women. "It's no use
talking. your Majesty" he once blurted
out to the Empress Eugene at Compiegne;
''show me she Raphael, or female
Rembrandt, or female Meissonier, and
I'll oEange my opinion, but not till then. -
The LATE CHAs. W. WEST, of Cincin
natl, bequeatbed to the Old Mems Home,
In that oity, $4,000; to the Widows q
Home, Children's Home, the Cincinnati
orphan asylum, the German Protestant
orphan asylum, the Catholic orphan asy.
lum, of Cumminsville, 10000 to the
Sisters Of the Good Shepherd and Little
Sisters Of the Poor, 5000 each. The
bulk Of the estate is divided among the
children OF his brothers and sisters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
Held for Pointing = Pistol.

Isaac Coffroad, of Salisbury township,
was heard by Alderman Barr this morning,
Concealed deadiy Weapons, Arthnr
Ayers, of the same township. appears as tho
prosecutor and he testified that on the 90 th
Of June, while he was on the premises Of
Coffroad, the latter pulled out pistol,
said he had him now where he wanted him
ON his own premises-and he would shoot
him. His testimony was corroborst ID by
that of Walter Simmons, a young man
who was present. The defendant did not
offer any testimony and the magistrate
held him in s40O bail for trial at the
November quarter sessions court.
After leaving the magistrates Office the
parties settled their differences. Ayers
withdrew the suits and Cofiroad paid the
cOsts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
An Issano Cashier Ia New York

f. ii. Paucho, cashier Of tho Manhattan
Shade company, has been guest at the
Sturtevaut house, New York, about four
months. He has recently shown symp-
toms Of insanity and has been under treat.
meut by DR.. Fry. "wednesday he became
very violent and was with difficulty kept
from wandering through the halls in q half
nude condition. Detective uaight, Of the
hotel, managed to control him for time,
but he became uncomfortable aud IL took
two policemen aud three or fonr servants
OF the hotel to get him to the station honsc.
He was thence taken TO the New York
hospital, preparatory to commitment to
Bloomingdale asylum. He is we'll con-
neoted ia Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
mr. bIsins's Physical Condition.

A prominent physician OF Now York,
in an address to class at one of the regu
lar medical schools, said that Mr.. Blaine,
If elected to the presidency, would proba
bly, not live through his term of office
The doctor gave the class description OF
Mr.. Blaine's appearance while st Bar Har
b0r, where the expert had met him. "The
palior of Lis face, - said the lecturer, I" the
dropsioal intiltration Of the eyelids, the
dull, inelastic appearance of the cellular
tissue, ell spoke plainly to trained eye.
watched him in the evening az he assembled
. short flight of steps, aud his labored
breathing was such az have often heard
IN cases Of heart disease. l am convinced
that before many months Mr.. Blaine will
be on ziok bed from which he will not
again rise. He Ia suffering from Bright q
disease 10 the most fatal form, his heart is
already advanced IN degeneration and
what 10 stili more dangerous. he is delud-
Ing himself into believing that he will be
well - soon a. he has time TO take good
rest"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS

The Philadelphia Record declares that
MIR. Cleveland believes in being his own
anchor TO wiIdward.
The Philadelphia North american re.
grets that Mrs. Lockwood will not make
her campaign on tricycle..
The Philadelphia Eosning Netos regards
1t as a crying disgrace that 90, 600 children
do not attend the city schools because
there is no accommodation for them.
George ID. Herbert. managing editor of
the PdniOt, has been sued for libel in
publishing on June 10 the story that James
G. Blaine was purchased by William II
Kemble to rule y certain way while speaker
| Of the national House OF Representatives,
and that Kemble exhibited at Cincinnati
at the Republican convention OF 1875 the
checks that it is alleged he had paid to
Blaine,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
SHOT MS wife anu ui,n.ei,.

Darwin N. Gardner, formerly police
clerk of Cleveland, o., which Office he
held for nine years, aud was afterwards .
resident of Pittsburg. but Was subse-
quentiy located in tho former place, We'd
nesday morning shot his wife, who before
marriage was known as Alice Phillips, or
Tucker, and then shot himself. Garduer
is fatally wounded. The wife is wounded
in the temple and will probably recover.
The two we.s alone in a room at the time
and nobody seems to know motive for
the desperate act.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

Ma. GRESHAM does not like 60 get out
Of political life. 40 be takes the treasury
when he might have y judgeship. The
bench is certainly not an agreeable place
for q restless temperament to rerose
upon and 1t is mt an Fofiice which
should be filled by a man with Political
ambition. Political Judges are the very
worst danger OF lAe cJdatry. which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
convicted OF naansisug gntsr.

The Cecil county, Md, court has con
vioted James q. Mitchell, indicted for
granddaughter in killing George w. Old.
ham. The court, taking into consideration
the provocstion, sentenced him to pay a
tlue OF one dollar and costs and to be
Imprisoned In the county Jail for eight
months, The two mon quarreled over a
hoe and Mitchell beat Oldham with club
so badly that he died ten days afterwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
flying 1853 Feet Per Minute.

On Saturday morning representative
Of the Germantown homing club let 81
birds fly from Centre Square. The first
bird arrived home at 1891, and travelled
at the rate Of 1858 feet per minute ; sir
other birds arrived q. 1895, and the re-
naming eighty during the afternoon. o.
Wednesday the birds were taken to Eliz.
bethtownlfor another exhibition. On Oct
1, they will be taken to Harrisburg, aud
on Dot. 8, to Lewistown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
The Alleged Frauce.RussIan Alliance.

The Alleged fraaco.KussIan Alliance.
The American press is often accused
by the English editorial brethren beyond
the sea OF sensationalism, but the Lon.
don Times, once q most conservative
organ, is rapidly distancing in this line
its American competitors, from whom it
presumably learned its lesson. Not long
since it. published a flaming dispatch that
China had made declaration OF war
against France, at time when butll
countries seemed to be seeking to recon
cile their differences. Though the report
was promptly contradicted it had doubt.
less its effect in preparing the way for the
war declaration that shortly followed
The latest essay Of the +" Thunderer
in the field of sensatiOnalism Is dis
patch from its Shanghai correspondent
to the effect that Russia and Franc,
have agreed to disintegrate Cnina ant
divide it between themselves. The terms
Of the partition include the taking by
France Of the three southern provinces s
while Rnssia Is to hold China as a Ie.
cruiting ground for her armies.
The absurdity OF the proposition /.
manifest on its face. Such coalition
would endsnger the safety of all Europe
Only few days ago the Russian emper
or was in friendly conclave with hi:
Imperial brethren Of Germany ant
Austria, and they parted company will
the most friendly evidences of esteem
would mean that Russia was about I,
form an offensive and defensive allianc,
with country separated from it b
nations most powerful, aud it woul,
practically have the effect OF placin
Russia and France in antagonism to al
Europe. England's China trade and he
Eastern possessions would be threatene
while Germany would be dwarfed.
is hard to believe that with a good size
war on her hands, France will enter int
acoalition that would turn the guns @
all Europe upon her. Russia's magnif
cent position well protects her, Will
France would be open to assault from a
quarters. F1Hgftb 4 TT EfrF
1t is safe to presume that this Is COG
and bull story invented by the Times TO
purposes of its own. 1t may wish TO
Just such an alliance as 1t suggests
knowing that in the end IL would resul
In an union between England, German
aud Austria against France. The Time
may gain a slight increase OF circulation
by a display of this kind, but It mus
have the inevitable effect Of militatin
against its trnstworthiness ~ a new
Journal. Gi l,1 III t|S .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

needs to have political feeling kept out
Of its judicial administration IL its in.
stitut'ons are to be permanent.
NJ. Gresham will make good secre-
tary Of the treasury, as he is a man OF
decided ability; and it is to be hoped that
he will stick to the line of life he has
chosen, and will keep off the bench that
he has deliberately left.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
W alvsti u HeaiiBg.

John q, Good, OF East Earl township,
complained against Alderman Fordnsy for
obtaining $1,000 from Lsvi and George
Sensenlg by false aud fraudulent represen
tations and whose case was to have been
heard to-day, appeared at the alderman's
0fiice this morning and waived hearing.
He WAS required to enter bail In the sum
OF $1,000 for trial at the November
quarter sessions court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
= SANK RuBBEk rRusrRArrn
He Seeks TO Tunnel Into q Lss ysx~. u.or,
Nautt, 10 Detected snd shot

Monday morning the cashier Of the First
National bank, Of Las Vegas, N. NJ, be-
came convinced that robbers were tuunsl.
ing from an adjoining building to the
vault In The bank. Guards were immedi.
ately placed In and around the bank
Those inside observed the massive vault
gradually sinking. The robbers beneath
worked on ignorant Of their danger. At 1
o'clock Mexican volunteered to go down
the cellar and investigate. He had taken
but a few steps ON the stairs when he saw
some one coming up. The Mexican fired
without word. The man fell dead. The
body was brought out. The watohmen
then began tearing up the floor Of the bank
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
Presented with . asapsismai pont.

Mr.. Robert Sayre, of Bethlehem. son.in.
law OF Or. John W. Nevin, presented, ss
q memento Of the baptism OF his son, which
took place las. spring, beautiful baptis.
NAL font, which was put up in front of the
chancel 10 College chapel. on Wednesday
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
Sale Of Ooua

Samuel Hess, auotioneer, sold on We'd
nesday at public sale at Metzger's hotel,
at Bridgeport. near Lancaster, for Dunlap
q Bro, "a head of COWS at an average
price Of s5i.12t per head. One OF tbs lot
sold for $112 and one for ESQ,