davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18

The following Senatorial committee
for two years was then elected:
Chsb0ygan-Oscar Adams.
| Pressure Isle-Herman HOeft.
| MOntmOrency-John Ii. Stevens.
| Alpena-James A. Case.
| Otseg0-A. j. Taylor.
Crawferd-O. j. Bell.
OseOda-G. j. Hsyt.
| Alc0na-Hugh R. Morrison.
I0sc0-J. 4. Forest.
Gladwin-C. G. FOuch.
| R0scOmmOn-H. II. woodruff,
Ogemaw-O. +. Honeywell.
In response to call, Mr.. Henry, the
nominee of the convention, addressed,
the meeting, making very favorable
impression. He was followed by the un-
successful candidates, all Of whom gave
assurance OF hearty support of the
nominee, and oil expressed themselves
confident of the success Of the Republic
can ticket-district, state and National.
Charles r. Henry. the next state SEN
ator from the Goth senatorial district of
Michigan, is rising young man of
northern Michigan. He has resided at
AuSable, IOseo county, for six years. is a
lawyer by profession, and forl four years
prosecuting attorney Of the county. two
years president of AuSable village, and
is at present member of the school
board. This shows that his ability is
appreciated, and that where he Is best
known he has the full confidence of the
people, A stranger to Cheboygan, and
to most of the delegates, yet he impress
sed all with whom he came in contact
very favorably, and made many friends
during his visits here. The citizens of
the district will have an opportunity of
getting better acquainted, as he pro-
poses making thorough CANVASS Of the
district, and from what we have seen of
him we believe he is gentleman that
will improve upon acquaintance.
After the convention adjourned the
district committee held meeting, eight
members out of twelve being present, and
organized by electing Oscar Adams, Of
Cheboygan, chairman, and A. j. Taylor,
Of Crawford, secretary. They decided as
a basis Of representation in the next
senatorial convention that each county
be entitled to oAe delegate for each Al ,
votes cast and one for fraction of 3, \
votes cast, based on the vote for COVER
nor at the preceding election.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Harmonious Action--- Enthusiastic Conven-
vention.---Charles II. Henry, of Ausable,
Nominated on First Ballot.
The Senatorial convention for the
Twsnty-N Ninth district met in Cheboy-
gan, according to call, yesterday, and
was called to order in the council room
at 10 a. IN. Hon. Oscar Adams, OF Che
boygan, was elected temporary chair
man, and Thomas White, Of Alpsna, tenn
porary secretary.
Upon motion, committees on perma-
nsnt organization and credentials were
appointed by the chair.
The committee on credentials made
the following report:
Your committee on credentials beg
leays to make the following report Of
delegates entitled to seats in this con-
vention:
Ogemaw-S. A. White.
IoscO-R. r. GowsnlOck, VIM. M. Lock.
RoscommOA-Dr. WIS. Washington.
OscOda-George H. Hough.
AlCOHd-uuSu Iss nOllloOus
CrawfOrd-O. j. Bell.
Gladwin Stanley Turner.
Cheboygan-J. G. Wooster, Oscar Ad-
ans.
Otsego-A. j. Taylor.
AlpsEa-ThOmas White, James A. Case,
E. o. Avery.
| Pressure Isle-Dr. James B. Patterson.
We find that from Iosco county r. R.
Gowenlock holds the proxy Of VIM. M.
Lock, and would recommend that, Mr..
Gowenlock be allowed to cast two votes
for Iosco county.
A. J. TAYLOR,
e. o. AVERY,
L. A. WHITE,
Committee.
Report accepted and adopted.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent organi-
cations would respectfully submit to
this convention that Oscar Adams, of
Chsboygan, be permanent chairman, and
Thomas White, of Alpena, be permanent
Secretary.
Report accepted and adopted.
The following resolution was offered
aid adopted:
Resolued, That the order of business of
this convention be as follows: First.
the election Of q candidate for this SEN
atorial district. Second, the election OF
district committee.
The convention proceeded to an in
formal ballot for candidate with the fol-
lowing result:
Whole number OF VOC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .lo
Charles Il. Henry.--.... ..........-........s
". fdlmer......
II. II. Woodruff.........-.......
Is. y. Avery
Upon motion, formal ballot was then
taken. resulting in Charles R. Henry re-
ceiying IA and O. Palmer 1.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
Teachers Attention.

Fer ,ons intending to apply for certi-
ficates at next or any public examina-
tiOn are requested to notify the Secreta.
ry Of the Board Of Examiners of such
intention 10 days previous to the exam
inatiOn. +. SHEPHERD
Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-18
: N wv Store.
PENNEY & FROST.

We have now opened our store to the peO-
pie of Cheboygan and surrounding country,
to whom we will be pleased to show our
stock of DRY GOODS. We will Immediate
ly add full new line to our stock which
will give everyone an opportunity to pro-
cure anything they may need in the line OF
staple and fancy Dry Goods. We guaran-
tee prices will induce our friends to give us
their liberal patronage.
PENNEY & FROST,
Successors to Nelson & Bulen.
CHEBOYGAN, MICH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
BREAKFAST TABLE-CHAT.

1T is strange that Sorrento, which the home Of
the poet Tasso, has no monument to his memory.
MAN in Missouri asked, us it hotenough for your
and was instantly struck dead by lightning This
item of news is printed warning
MISS ANNIE, daughter Of Senator Dawes Of Mas.
sachusetts who is something of politician has writ
ten article advocating the formation Of a Jewish
republic in Palestine.
MISS BLAEcH WIILIs HOWARD, author of "One
Summer owns up that she has seen full forty Of
them but she is fair and fat we'll and present Is
enjoying herself in Germany.
LORD SHAFTEsBURYhas justreceived the freedom Of
the city Of London late recognition of his lifelong
splendid services in behalf Of the young the suffering
the degraded and the oppressed.
McKEAN BUCHANAN, the actor once delivered a
letter Of introduction to manager which described
him as an actor Of much merit and concluded: He
plays virginius Richelieu, Hamlet, Shylock and pc.
ker. He plays poker the best"
THE Emperor Of Japan has conferred upon Capt. d.
o. Davis, Of the American merchant ship Ella =.
Thayer, the medals Of the Red Ribbon in recognition
Of his humane and praiseworthy services in resouing
at sea a shipwreclsed Japanese crew.
A GREAT many men, following the English fashion,
are taking pipes and giving up cigars Some Of the
finest come from Leghorn, the same place as the
ladies' best straw hats These arc the famous G B.
D. or pipes De Bruyere, known better to smokers Is
briarwoods In selecting the roots tho hills Of Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
A PIPE OF PEACE.

From the days of Sir Walter Raleigh to the
presidency Of General Grant the use Of tobac-
co has been almost as democratic and uniyer-
sal as the water we drink or the air we breathe.
Tobacco smoking is held by some to be a low
habit but it is comfort that cannot be mo
nopolized BY the rich, and hence probably, its
assumed vulgarity The good and great, the
world over, do not despise the weed, any more
than they 40 coffee Or tea. Thackeray smoked;
Sir Walter Scott smoked; the great names Of
modern times, poets, philosophers and divines
come to us fragrant Of the aroma of the pipe.
The late Charles Darwin records: II am sew
enty- three years old; daily smoke two little
paper cigarettes of Turkish tobacco. This is
not stimulus, but rests me after have been
compelled to talk with tired memory more
than anything else Wilkie Collins writes:
when l read learned attacks upon the prac-
tice Of smoking, feel indebted to the writer
-he adds largely to the relish Of my cigar. Z
The evidence Of modern literary and scien-
tific men as to the effect of stimulants tea,
coffee, wine and tobacco-on the intellect,
disposition and physique, has been carefully
collected and studied, and it is not all in fa-
vor; the expressions are as various as the
habits. education and the effect upon
the system. Gladstone, Matthew Ar
mold, John Stuart Blsckie, James Martineau,
all used wine at meals and all detested
tobacco. Mr. Arnold says: Real brain work
upsets the worker Of itself; wine will not cure
this, nor abstinence from wine prevent ii. ?
He says that wine used in moderation seems
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

virtue still prevail, the day is not far distant
when the United States Of America will be
stronger in numbers, in wealth and influence
than any other nation that does or ever did
exist. The confident hope Of this glorious
contamination is an inspiration that browns
all petty sectional feelings, and lifts all the
people TO that high plane of citizenship that
was occupied by the trainers of the Declare
ton, and from which they prophetically fore
saw the unrolling of this marvellous panorama
of national grandeur and power. Let the
people annually all unite on this one great
day to gather new inspiration and pledge
anew their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor to the maintenance of the pre-
cious heritage of free and independent citizen
ship, as bequeathed us by the fathers Of the
Iennblic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The PROMISE OF THE NATION.

That there is yet a living, wholesome senti-
ment Of patriotism in the hearts of the people
aeeds no further proof than the almost unanif-
nous outpouring of the people on the anniver
ary of the nations natal day. The general
suspension Of business, the slack of traffic, and
he laying aside Of work by so many thousands
md millions of citizens, demonstrate the fact
That the spirit that prevailed on the fourth.
day Of July, 1776, still lives to inspire patriot
ism and to keep alive that love Of country
That is the nations invisible and impregnable
bulwark. So long as the people reverence the
memory Of the men and the women who
heroicaIlys staked their lives, their fortunes
md their sacred honor on the issue of new
republic, among the powers of the earth; SO
long as the people congregate to commemorate
the anniversary Of the day of all days, in
American history, so long is this nation Sc
cure from foes within and proof against all
sho may come from without The nation
hat, as one man, annually renews its fealty
10 the central principle Of its existence
Is an independent people, is thrice armed;
strong in the affections Of the people, its in
segrity cannot be successfully assailed,
There are many, Of a certainty, who engage
IN the festivities Of the Fourth without much
thought Of its significance; but that so many
give up their ordinary vocations for the day
Is proof Of the tide that impels its celebration.
This great nation, so strong SO vigorous, SO
hopeful, attaining the stature and might of a
giant, is still growing, with every promise Of
It's broad shoulders soon croWling above the
heads Of all the great powers Of earth En-
hghtened, patriotic, energetic, the American
republic Of Sc, 600, 600 people is the marvel Of
modern times. Those who, at its birth pre-
dicted its early downfall through internal
causes, have lived to see it rise superior to the
mightiest rebellion of all shistory, and the
world now sees us more closely united, more
vigorous and freer from possible dissen-
sions among the different sections than
over before. Let hand be placed
over the mouth Of the demagogue, and there
would be heard no word iniinical to the most
perfect unity and purpose in all our people.
The future Of America rises before the world
Hike mighty dream that cannot be measured
nor adequately comprehended. It is only
Known that If wisdom and patriotism and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

s4+..s state Ticket, 50 (
GOVERNOR WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of La Porte
sounty. vs. 9
ovERSoR-EUGENE n BUNDY, Of
Henry county.
SECRETARY OF TATE--RoBERT MITCHELL. of
Gibson county.
AUDITOR or STATE BRUCE CARR, of Orange
counts
TREAsgnrR or STATE ROGER R. sHIEL. of
Marion county. .sz4
ArroRSrr eEarRA1-wLL1AM G. WILSON, Of
Hppecanoe county.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, FIFTH DISTRICT
EDWIN P. HAMMOND, of Jasper county.
REPoRTER SUPREME CoURT-WIIIIAM ID.
H0GGATT, of Warrick county
SUPERNTENDEHT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
BARNABAS @. HOBBS, of Parke county.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
State at rge-Milos s. Hascall of Elkhart John M.
.utler, Of Marion.
FIRST District--JaHnes C. veatch, of Spencer.
Secondly IhAm B. Roberts, Of Sullivan.
Third-John G. Berkshire of jennings
Fourth William D. Ward q. Switzerland.
Fifth-Marsha1 Hacker; of Bartholomew.
Sixth-Josiah q. Mellett, of Delaware.
Seventh Thad s. Rallins, of Marion.
Eighth--Elas s. Holiday, Of Clay.
Ninth-James M Reynolds, of Tippecanoe
Tenth-Truman F. Palmer of White.
observation-disclosures r Elliott, of Howard.
Twelfth Joseph d. Terrell, of Lagrange
Thirteenth-John Reynolds of St Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

THE Democrats of Alabama will begin their
active compaign on the 10th inst p i. fe
The Boston Pilot sees in the popular enthusi-
asm for Mr. Blaine proof that Angiomania is
on the decrease in this country. 9f7s9ia 2d
AcoRREsPoEDENT writes that ex-senator Nc
Donald in personal appearance would make a
good model for some Of the rosy checked, hale
and vigorous monks of the sixteenth century.
GEN. LOGAN, Washington correspondent
says, has finished his letter of acceptance, which
is brief and treats more particularly upon the
issues settled by the war and the necessity of
carrying the principles involved to higher de-
velopment rfa a4f.rs
GEN. JAMES B. WEAVER, of Iowa. says that he
is in sympathy with the views entertained by
Representative Morrison and Speaker Carlisle
on the tariff question, but would Ell ;lrge the
free list so as o,exempt the eeessaries of life as
far as possible and levy the tax largely upon
Injuries 49,
liz calling bad names insured victory the indie
pendents would already be at the head of the
procession. Among the names which they call
the Republicans who support Mr.. Blaine are
these: cowboys rowdies, "bummers and
strikers, and sirifraf,p The poor things are so
mad that they forget they are Utterly Good, and
are not supposed to use bad language.
5 New York Sun: 1t is our opinion MR. Ram
dali would be very strong as candidate; that
General Butler, Mr.. Bayard and General Pal
mer are strong that Mr.. Thurman is strong.
but might be weakened; that Mr. Mel Donald Is
weak, and Governor Cleveland is weakest And
yet the weakest may get nominated, and, in
that event, he would be elected if he should
have more electoral votes than Mr.. Blaine
The Richmond Dispatch welcomes the sugges-
ton that conspicuous Republican orators should
make campaign speeches in the South, since they
would then be able ito testify that the Southern
people conduct their canvasses upon as high a
plane AS do those of the North The Repub-
ican speakers are promised kindly welcome
and the most courteous treatment, and it is
probable the promise would be made good; per-
haps they might even convince the Southern
people that high plano during the canvass is
not SO important as free vote and fair count
at the end of it.
NEW York Tribune: The Democrats Of In
diana have begun their State campaign with
outrageous assaults upon the characer of Mr.. r.
r. Shiel, the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer. He is accused Of every crime in the
decalogue, and in addition of one crime which
that august code does not recognise. 1t appears
that he is renegade Irishmanr and that is
his sole offense. All the other charges are false
but the Democratic press argues that they must
be true, since any Irishman capable of the base
ingratitude Of being anything except a Demo
crat, must of necessity be an infamous scoun-
drel in all other respects. It now looks as If
the woods would presently be full of just such
scoundrels as Mr.. Shiel. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE PROTECTED FARMER.

As matter of fact, the farmer has no pro-
lection; he is forced to sell his surplus products
in European markets at what he can get for
them, and the price Of the surplus fixes the
price in the home market. Louisville Courier
Journal.
To remedy this the Watterson plan is to
adopt free trade, buy our manufactured ar
ticles abroad, in order to get foreigners to buy
Of us, bid farewell to our home market, and
add three million men to our farming popula-
ton by changing our mechanics to wheat
growers, thus making the latter rivals instead
Of patrons Of our grain-raisers. Somehow,
the American farmer does not take kindly to
the idea The Illinois farmers were not slow
in fattening out Mr.. Morrison and his
pet theory, when the issue was made at
Peoria before the Democratic convention
The star-eyed Goddess Of Reform has got 10
look in some other direction for steady job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The indiana State journal.

Sp6nce.s FeOpIe 3 PAper !.
We recommend this excellent State paper to
our friends who wish to keep posted on national
and State politics. as the best medium in the
West to obtain late reliable and accurate
news. Its editorials, under the supervision Of
Mr.. Halford are sound and argumentative in
fact, it employs corps of writer's that can not
be exeelled by any journal in the Union. Its
telegraphic news embraces important events hap
pening all over the world, from Siberia to Pata-
gonia, and its State news is derived from care
full and accurate correspondents from all por
tions of Indiana The market reports are con
ceded to be the best furnished by any paper in
tho State, and are eagerly sought after by stock
Take it all in all, the Indiana weekly and
Daily State Journal stands without a peer and
the grand old Republican party is justly proud
of its State organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
wood-working Il the High-sohool.


The woodworking class organized last sum.
mer as a quasi-department of the public schools
win be reopened on Monday, July 7, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, in Public School No. g. on Meridian
street. near the Circle. The arrangements are
the same as last year, except that the instruction
win be given by Mr. E. A. Dillon. assistant to
Prof Goss in the shops Of Purdue University
Each pupil will be furnished with q
bench and irst-class set of carpenters
tools worth about forty dollars and
will receive two hours instruction daily
for eight weeks. The expense to the pupil
is eight dollars for the term. Forty-eight pupils
only can be instructed They are divided into
four sections of twelve each There are still q
dozen vacancies, which it is desired to have flied
at once Last year the applicants exceeded the
number and several were turned away
Those attending last yearwere enthusiastic and
faithful There was no cutting time They were
in possession Of the underlying principles
of all woodworking trades and even if enter
ing ON professional life would never regret the
time spent nor fail to find opportunities to ap.
ply the information gained. Of Mr.. Dillon
Prof Gloss speaks in the highest terms, as one
well posted in all kinds Of mechanical work, an
earnest worker and good teacher j
The journal did all in its power last season TO
organize summer school Of manual labor ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
..Lnzarna. Como FortIl. !,

Springfield fIll Special
Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer said tonight
that he was well pleased with the Peoria nom
nations and platform. He also said he had to-
day telegraphed S. J. Tilden to know if a call
from him would be agreeable, and If he receives
a favorably reply he win start tomorrow even
ing for New York to see for himself if Samuel
j. really meant to decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
kindly warming.


phllndelpha Press. aal
Tho sea serpent has appeared OF the Massa-
chueetts coast. and the little Boston bolt had
better look out for itself. The sea serpent loves
the young and tender things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

IT lis not very pleasant Fourth of July read
ing to be informed that the wooden statue of
George Washington that stood in the old Bat
terry Park, New York. for nearly fifty years, is
to become tobacco store sign, dealer in the
weed having paid $500 for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE Western Union Telegraph Company has
made arrangements to give summary of the
proceeding of the Democratic national conven-
zion at Chicago to Il, 900 offices every few min
utes. The dispatches will be bulletined and
otherwise distributed and.will be furnished to
clubs, the departments at Washington, and the
presidential candidates free Of charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Mrs. DANIEL, of Dublin, Ga, on attempting
a few days since to put on pair of shoes which
she had not worn for some time, was surprised
to find snake three feet long coiled up in the
toe of one of them. So goes story in vera
cious Georgia paper. It is, perhaps, unnecessary
to remark that Mrs. Daniels front name is not
Cinderella
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE plumbers lock out in New York has
ended The agreement comedies the right of
the employers to hire and discharge whoever
they please. This is the basis upon which labor
questions must always be settled finally, with
the addition of recognition of the right Of
every individual working man to work for
whomsoeYer he pleases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE Indianapolis Sentinel is the organ Of The
only original simon-pure, Jacob Townsend Pro
hibitionists Gosh!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
VIRTUE is having hard lines in Louisville.

VIRTUE is having hard lines in Louisville A
picture Of her clothed in veil diaphanons and
skinny, it is true, has been ordered out of art
store windows as being injurious to public NOR
ais. On the other hand, she doesn't dare to APP
pear on the street in Mother Hubbard for
fear Of being arrested as a disreputable charac-
ter The trouble seems to be that Louisville
people do not know virtue when they see her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE -pubic-schools controversy
has broken out again, this time in Erie, Pa,
The bishop of that diocese publishes an official
card ordering Catholics to withdraw their
children from schools whore prayer, Scripture
reading and hymn singing are part of the ex-
.ercises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

A GENIUS who accounts for everything says
that the marvellous increase Of insanity in Cali
fornia at which ratio half the population will be
non compos BY 1900 is owing to the fact that
immigrants from Europe, long accustomed to
vegetable diet take to eating largely Of meat
We knew that San Francisco beefstake was
tough, but it is worse than we suspected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

IT has just been discovered that the name Of
the Governor Of. New York is Stephen Grover
Cleveland" instead OF plain Grover, as he has
been falsely known to the people. In his early
days he parted his name in the, middle, and acct
IDENTIFY lost the first part of it.iofaa,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

THE police board Of the city and the police
authorities permitted the liquor saloons to
openly defy the law yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

The next national .jollifcation will be cele
brated in the second week, of November, by Re
publicans. i, 4 M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

In is said that the writer's of French novels
are great anglers, .delighting in trapping the
insignificant FIXTURE du Seine A knowledge of
angling is the foundation of accomplished fc-
ton Gg&fr