davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-04-08

Hiawatha Lodge, No. 10.
The regular meeting Of Hlawatha Lodge
will be held this evening at 81. Georges Hall,
$40 Eleventh street northwest, when several
candidates will be initiated. The regular
meetings OF the lodge will probably be held
on Monday evenings hereafter. A cordial In
vitation 10 extended to all Good Templars to
meet with them.
All! Do Not Go!
All do not go. Harki how the bitter blast
Howls DER the shuddering earth. Ali do
not go.
Lie in my lap and will hold thee fast,
And breathe soft signs upon thy pillow'd
brow.
All do not go. From the murk midnight sky
The chilly rain falls like funeral veil.
Stay with me, stay with me, beloved, and
VIII rain warm kisses on thee till fail.
Ali do not go. Is not this bright warm rest
Better than dreary walking through the
night?
Lock me in thy dear arms, and on my breast
Sleep, my pelov'd, till rosy break OF light
-FfanceS Anne kenl6e Butler
The Evening critic., 1884-04-08
RAILROADS.
NN-N.N.NNNNNNNNN>s ~
TIME GREAT

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAaNIFICENTEQ EQUIPMENT
TRAINS IEAVE M3sHHhhNRahE Ns dsss o,or
corner of Sixth and ID streets, as follows:
F9r pttsbnrgh And p"Iot the West Chicago Limited
A Al daily Gra f Ss6, Inf . sdSA with
weseTss ESpsess 4o r r. day Win Tlnc PalSea
Cars to Pittsburgh also connects daily for Chi
%H seeppg Car om amp P al s 20 Fl r. r.
Mail Express, 10 p. NJ. daily for PITT burgh and
the West, with Palace Sleeping Car ON W. sh-
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILRoA
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, flag.
ara. at 1000 y. m. daily exceps saturday, with
washington to Buiaio. fraia - leaving ' Wa she
ington on Saturday night will not run beyond
For Wllllamsport, Lock Haven and Eirulra, at
$40 A. M. daily except sunday.
NJ, l,4O, 400, 1000 and ll.iSP. NJ. On Sunday,
400, 1910 and Ills p. NJ. Limited Express oil
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A M. daily except
For Roston, without change, .14O p. NJ. every
For Brooklyn, N. ~ all through trains connect
az Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex,
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
For Fhadselphia' SO and 1880 A. NJ. 10, 400,
lilo r. M: Limited Express, $40 A. NJ. daily
For baltimore, 35O, si5, $40, 1000, 80 A. NJ, and
L40 400 425, 440, $50, T40, 900 and Ills p H.;
S Sn dSqnday e. 1850 A. NJ 400 $780, zI0 1000
For Pope's Creek Line, 80 A. M. and 4 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, G.50 A. Nj. and 40 p. NJ. daily
cent Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICKSBURG Raj.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHING
ION RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 6S5, 720. a25, HOS and II. IS A
NJ. 2o5 q, 5,e.25, sos and lbs ?. NJ. On Sun
For Richmond ana the South, O 35 aud l1,O5 A, NJ
daily, and p M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, B,Oi
sos. 10 10 and 10 20 a. M 3O5 a22 TO- 7O5 anl
1910 y. NJ and r. 10 midnight. On Sunday at s. OF
and 1910 A. NJ, 7.05 and 1910 p. NJ.
Tickets and information ut the Office northeasf
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl Vania Ne.
nue. and ut the station where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences.
j. II. WOOD,
= General Passenger Agent,
CIIAS. II. PUGH, General MANAGER
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11

The propeller Champlain did not ar
rive until about one o'clock Sunday
morning. Bad weather caused the de-
lay.
The schooner M. Fillmore arrived
Saturday from Midland, Ontario, with
$4,000 feet of birch lumber in her hold
for Chicago. She finished her cargo
with pine lumber from the Cheboygan
Lumber Co. and cleared for Chicago
Sunday evening.
The ste. Marie arrived down Sunday
night and went to Pressure Isle after 20,
600 brick. She did not get back here
until about a. m. Tuesday. She tool
on quite quantity of -four anu othe
freight at this port, and when she lef
was loaded down deck to water.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11
MARINE.

The Mary laid over here SUNDAY
cleaning her boiler.
The City of Mackinac arrived up
Monday morning on time.
The City of Cleveland was on time
Saturday and yesterday both ways.
The Flora arrived up Friday morn
ing. and called in, bound down, In the
afternoon.
The schooner Commerce arrived last
Thursday, loaded lumber from Vorce q
Embury, and cleared Tuesday for Chica-
60.
The VanRaalte's business keeps up
well, her passenger trade being especial
ly good. She arrives and departs with
her usual regularity.
The schooner John Miner arrived
from Collingwood SATURDAY., loaded lum-
Der from w. 81 A. Macarthur, and sailed
Monday for Chicago.
The Atlantic arrived up Monday eve
ming. Tuesday afternoon she loaded
lath a. Duncan, and left that evening
for Detroit and Cleveland.
The schooner Windsor arrived at
Duncan City last Thursday morning
with 1900 bushels of oats from Chicago
for Thompson Smith. She loaded lum-
Der and sailed for Chicago Saturday.
The schooner City Of Chicago arrived
at Duncan City Saturday, loaded lumber
| and cleared for Chicago Tuesday. Capt
Isbister, though flying Cleveland ant
Hendricks flag. says Blaine will be GU
next President.
The schooner Charlie Crawford FIN
ished discharging her cargo OF coal a
at Smith g. Bakers dock Saturday fore
noon. She loaded Lumber from Mattoo
g. Robinson, and cleared Tuesday after
: noon for Toledo, Ohio.
u The steambarge Tecumseh and toy
OF three barges arrived Sunday. In
steamer broke her air pump when O
: Pressure Isle, but managed to work u
8 here and remained until Monday moo
}, having Murray & Rich repair damage
The Messenger was wind bound on
day on her passage to Chicago, and tt
captain says he was unable to make u
a the lost time on account Of the Lars
d quantity Of freight they had to hand
q coming down. She did not arrive unit
Sunday afternoon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11

The fact that ex-senator Grady was
loudly cheered over his remarks at the
Tammany Hall meeting Monday night
does not indicate that the Tammany
Hall Democracy would be very solid in
their support of Cleveland.
If their smiles were not SO CHASTITY the
efforts of the Democrats to make believe
they are happy over the result in Maine
would be very amusing. Asst is 1t is
too much like the funny boy at his
mothers funeral. However, IL they are
satisfied with the result, we can see no
re .son why Republicans should not be.
The Democratic papers are publishing
an address by Grover Cleveland over the
laying of the corner stene of the Young
Mems Christian association building in
Buffalo, in which he took occasion tc
warn young men against temptations
that lead to vice and crime. How I'M
fortunate for that party that he did mo-
practice what he preached.
The Prohibitionists failed to come tt
time financially in aid Of the Crane
Rapids Post, and that paps
after being Prohibition organ for tw,
weeks comes back to its Independet pc
sition. The editor referring to tn
change says:
The thing we most regret in thi
shifting back to an Independent" posi-
ton is that it spoiled some wonderfully
nice machine editorial. Until withil
the last two weeks, we never realize,
, what whopping lies machine edito
!, could tell for party's sake and not wine
under it at all. All done for the goo
of the cause you know, and the end jus
titles the means.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11
Michigan Game Law.

As the sportsman's season is approach
ing the following synopsis Of the game
laws of our state may not prove unin-
teresting or untimsly. The law II
strictly observed will largely increase
the game Of the state. The seasons for
the lawful killing Of game is as follows:
Deer, in the lower peninsula, from the
first of October to the 1st of December. ;
Deer, in the upper peninsula, from the
18th of August to the 18th OF November.
Psrtridges, wild duck, teal, mallard
and gray duck from September 1st to
january LIST.
Turkeys only in the months OF October
November and December.
Woodcock from the 1st Of August to
the first of january.
Snips or any wild water fowlfrom the
lat of September to the list Of May fol-
lowing year.
Ouails in the month of November and
December.
Prairie chicken only in the months OF
September and October.
It is unlawful at any time Of the yeal
to capture any quaiIs, turkeys, partridge
or any other game birds by means Of
trap.
No person shall at any time capture
anv deer in the waters Of streams, lake.
or ponds, by means Of pit fall or trap
nor kill wild ducks or geese after sun
down at any time.
It is unlawful to kill elk until 1889.
Did Won see that case Of pictures 4
the post-offise? They are arc splendi
and do credit to Mr.. WixOn. No one nee
90 ont Opt of Cheboygan for picture
since Mr.. Wix0n located here.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11
Tribute of Respect.

A minute adopted by the Ladies Guild
of st James Parish, Cheboygan, Septem-
Der Both, 1884.
The Ladies of the Guild Of st. James
parish of Cheboygan, at their first meet
ing after the death of their late Presi-
dent, feel constrained to place on record
their sense of the great loss which this
organization in common with her house |
hold, the parish, and the whole commu-
nifty have sustained in the death OF Mrs.
Alice Maud Macarthur. whose departure
from this life occurred on Monday Au-
gust 25th,
Mrs. Macarthur was one Of the found
srs of this association, and however
much others Of eur members may have
done to advance the interests for which
it was organized, her wise activity and
usefulness have ever remained unsur-
passed even If they have been equalled.
An invalid during nearly all the years
Of the Guilds existence: seldom able to
come to our meetings, and able to con-
fer with our whole number but seldom,
except when we went to meet her In her
sick room at her own home.
Yet, invalid though she was, so wise
her counsels, sc prudent and practical
her plans and so generous her gifts, that
she made her influence felt for good In
in every enterprise she proposed. And
the success of many of our boldsst effort
for good, have in great degree. been
the carrying out of her plans, matured
on her sick bed and then brought to the
notice and securing the approval OF the
entire body.
But the Father Of ALL" in his wise
providence has called her from our
midst, to q rest, as we trust, in thai
home that ever rsmaineth for His people
And we are left to cherish her memory
and to initiate her christian example
to aspire after her christian earnestnss'
and grace.
We shall miss her from our midst
feeling in our doings the need of he
counsel and aid.
May He, without whom nothing
strong, nothing Is holy" lead US by nj
spirit, toiemulate her life, walking
his paths until he shall say to US, as
her at is enough. come up higher"
We tender our sympathies to her b
reaved family, and direct that this mi
ute be spread on our records, and copi
of 1t be sent to Mr.. McArthur's famil
and furnished to the village papers I
publication.
NARY BOXES.
Wee President
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-11
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1884.
MOTHER.
For the Northern TRIBUNE.

For the Northern TRIBUNE.
Her earthly form lay still and at rest
With pale hands folded on her breast;
The brow so marble cold and 1air,
Enshrihed in circling curls OF hair'
A smile divine on the lips, but where
Was she whose earthly house Lay there!
We felt blessed spirit near.
With her the JOY, with us the tear.
A form, in bright robes glorifed,
Lingering fondly by our side.
Bourne by angels this world ABOVE
Then coming down to us i'll love.
The fieecy clouds her chariot seemed
The sunshine with her presence CLEANED
The stars that gemmed the sky at night
Shone jewels In her home OF light.
i EARNEST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
BLACKBURN CHOSEN SENATOR.
The Withdrawal of Carlse's Name Ends
the Kentucky Deadlock.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. AFTER some fill
clustering Tuesday night Senator llarcourt,
whonOminated John G.. Carlisle before the
Demcratlc caucus for Senator, withdrew him
in the following words: 81 have "A very UNI
pleasant task to perform. Yesterday tel
egram from Mr. Carlisle was made public,
to the effect that he did not wish his name
used in contest with General Williams
and Mr.. Blackburn, and ! have just been
shown another dispatch from him asking
tine withdrawal of his name in yet more i'm
perious terms. nominated him in the
simplest terms, and | now withdraw his
name without more ado" BY a previous
resolution nominations were closed, and the
seyenty-third ballot began on the names of
Williams and Blackburn. In the Senate
the vote stood Blackburn, II; Williams,
Is. At the close of the call of the roll for
the House the totals stood: Blackburn, 63;
Williams, 81. Blackburn was then de-
clared the nominee of the convention. The
adhcrents of Williams accepted their defeat
with good grace. Blackburn'S strongholds
throughout the state are jubilant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

1t would be good thing for several OF
our large cities IN which mysterious muir
ders have been committed to employ ma
tive South Americans for detectives. A
Gaucho servant of Tucuman recently con.
WINGED an Englishman of the keenness OF
his class. Aroused by some noise outside
his hut the Engllehman arose and, in the
hurry to investigate, put on companion's
boot. In the morning the servant asked
what he expected to find in the bush,
How do you know I vent out?" asked
the master. 81 saw boot tracks IN the
ground They were not your boots, but it
was your tread"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
AT REST.
The Renalps Of the Late Wendell Phillips
Placed In the Grave ut B"ston-The
Funeral Services.

The Reiuaips Of the Late Wendell Phillips
Placed In the Grave ut Boston-The
Funeral services.
BosToN, Feb ALI that was mortal OF
the great defender Of human liberty,
Wendell Phillips, were laid to rest yester-
day afternoon in the Granary burial ground.
The time set for the beginning of the
funeral services WAS eleven o'clock yester-
day morning, but long before that time a
dense crowd had gathered around the en-
trance to Old Hollis Church, where the
ceremonies were to take place. The
interior of the church was
TANNED to sufocation by the friends and re-
lttiOns of the dead orator. Among those
attending the services were large commit
tees from both Houses of the Legislature,
the Common Council in body, and delega-
tons from woman suffrage associations. Ia
Dor organizations, temperance societies,
Irish societies, Free Thinkers Association,
the American Free Soil Society, the Young
Mems Congress- and the many reform move
ments with which Mr.. Phillips was SO prom
inently identified.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Samuel Longtellow, of Cambridge, assisted
by Rev. Samuel May, of Leicester.
After the services procession escorted
the remains to Faneuil Hall, where they
laid III state till four o'clock. The Robert
Shaw Veteran Association, coored, acted
as body-guard. The pall-bearers were
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Hon. John
NJ. Forbes, Dr. W. |. Bowditch, Judge SAM
uel +. Sewell, Mr.. Lewis Hayden, MIR. c.
X. Whipple, Mr. Richard Hallowell and Mr..
Wendell Phillips Garrison.
There was no formal ceremonies in the
graveyard, and the coffin containing the
remains OF the dead philanthropi,t WAS
placed in the Phillips family tomb, which
is also the final resting-place of Mr.. Phillips
father, mother and brother. The tomb is
in close proximity to the graves OF John
Hancock, Samuel Adams and CrlSpus At
tocks, the latter a colored victim of the
Boston massacre, to whom Wendell Phillips
often referred in his public speeches. 1t is
understood that the disposition of the body
is only temporary, and that it will soon be
transferred to the burial place of his wife's
family i'm Milton Mass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

the late Representative Mackey, of
South Carolina, Is SAID to have first met
Miss Sumter, who afterwards became his
wife, when she was 12 years old and he %.
She was beautiful, but uneducated and
poor. He obtained her mothers permls
sion to have her educated at Obeilln at his
expense, and she spent five years there,
during which time he did not see her until
the day before she graduated, when he and
her mother went to Oberlin to witness the
exercises and bring her home On their
way back TO Charleston the party stopped
at Philadelphia, Bishop Simpson was
called IN and the young couple were made
husband and wife
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
Vicinity Items.

The shipments of white sand from Mil
lington are light at present.
Diphtheria OF malignant type is
spreading at Rockford, III.
The knights Templar had reception
and banquet at Morris Thursday week,
which was very elaborate affair.
At the Cresta Butte, Col, disaster Of last
week, John Myer, of Cornell, and Gavin
Dixon, late OF Streator, were killed.
l.. o. Hill & Co, who have been light
ing the streets Of the city of Aurora with
the Brush system, are about ready to intro.
duce the incandescent light into stores and
houses there.
The late term of the Grundy county cir.
cult court continued SO working days.
The grand total cos, to the county was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

A weli-to-do but un.ophlstlcated woods
man was in the city lately, attending the
Fat Stack Show, and brought along his
wife and daughters to see the sights and
do some shopping. Among other places
they visited was Mande'S new store, and
after wandering around the first floor for u
while the party came to a stop near the
elevators.
One OF the daughters was first to DIS
cOyer the cars moving silently up aud
down receiving and dischargIng their
cargoes of passengers. She jerked her
fathers coat sleeve to direct his attention
to the phenomenon, and in tone that was
audible to the clerks in the neighborhood
asked
whats that, paw-that thing gong up
and down, with sofys IN it?"
The cd man gave the elevator long.
calm, deliberate, scruunlzlng stare, and
exclaimed with joy:
"By gosh It's a telephone! the first
ever saw ."--Pr0ir5e FuFmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
$685. a5 tor witnesses. jury and states

$3,525 20 tor witnesses, jury and states
attorneys fees,
The newsdealers of Peoria, learning
that they were liable 10 prosecution for
selling such papers IS Police NeDs, Police
Gazette and similar publications, have
ceas.d handling them.
The G., B. Il q. railroad have organized
a regular department of medicine and sur
gerry recently. DR.. ID. L. l., Woods, of
Strestor, IS made assistant surgeon, having
charge of this division,
A local correspondent OF Sycamore says
tue state road RAINING from Bclolt, Wis, to
Ottawa, ILL.,, through DeKilb county, was
laid out In 1871 by Jas, 5, Waterman, Of
Sycamore, recently deceased.
.Aurora Neps "The c., b. & G. r. r.
Co received tor its own use five thousand.
one hundred and eigh, car loads OF coal
from S,reator last year, The cars average
sixteen tons each, which would make the
large amount Of SIZES tons "
A special committee from the Whine
bago county Board of Supervisors has
been appointed to examine the records ana
ascertain the amount of taxable mortgages
in the county, II is believed the number
will be found to exceed $4,000.
In Sale Democrat During his brief
stay in this city last week, State Supt, of
Public Instruction Henry Rsab, of Spring
field, called on Chas. DIesterweg, the two
not having met IN 81 years. They were
schooimates at Weizlar, Prusslan province
of the Rhine, from 1913 to 1s49, attending
college there. Mr.. Raab's foretathers lived
in that place many generations, aDd were
prominent and respected burgers OF that
old and renowned Lite city, more particu.
larly so during the time of the German
empire, where was then located one of the
highest court tribunals Of the country. 1t
was in this picturesque town, in an insti-
tuition of learning for which the place was
then famous, there called a gymnasium,
which is preparatory school to collegi,
ate course of study, that they were stud.
ents Mr.. Dlesterwig remembers Mr..
Raab's father very well and often SAW him
in his tannery with a big apron and wood
en- shoes on. The Rabb family, he says,
comes of the oldest and best stock in the
province and were very wealthy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
AMERICAN PORK In FRANCE.
A French Economist Arrives Here to Try
to Prevent Retaliatory Legislation.

NEW YORK, Feb An. Leon Chateau,
the we'll known French political economist,
arrived Saturday His visit is said to be
for the purpose of preventing the United
States if possible, from adopting retaliatory
measures on account of the embargo placed
by France on the importation into that
country of American pork.
To reporter he said: "The object Of my
visit is to discuss the question of
tie suppression by the Government
of France of the importation of
American pork. l can frankly
say that public opinion in France is favor
able to the free entrance as formerly, of
American meats Unfortunately the Cham
Der of Deputies voted against the PROPOSE
ton without any facts to justify the action
or knowledge of the subject. The true
remedy for all this is commercial treaty
between this country and France. Such
treaty does not now exist"
Mr.. Chateau said that he felt compelled
to say that France was badly represented
here by her agents. Her ConsulS were not
all well chosen. Some of them did not like
the American people, and this agitation on
the pork question had in some measure been
brought about by the unfav0rable reports
sent home by these COnSulS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
A Sure Cure for Skin Diseases.

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cure,
as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads OF
Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face
leaving the skin clear, healty and beautiful
Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples
Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers, Sores, etc
Sold BY all druggists and mailed on receipt
OF price, 50 cents. For sale by Forbes d
LorriauX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
Cause OF Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for half Of the
business failures of to day. Forbes & Lor
riaux, the druggists are not liable to fail for
the want of confidence in DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away \
bottle free to all who are suffering with
coughs, colds, asthma, consumption and all
affections of the throat and lungs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09
Sudden Death OF a Coroner.

MILWAUKEE, Feb Charles 4. Knep
per, Coroner Of Milwaukee County, died
very suddenly at noon Monday. lie has
held the Office OFF and on for dozen years.
He was about sixty years old and leaves
wife and several children
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-09

There is no better time to paint buildings
than during the pleasant days in Winter.
Paint spread in cold weather makes n
better covering tor the wood than If laid
on Unen the wood is hot, and excessively
dry, so that the oll is Immediately absorb.
ed, leaving the lead or other material used
a Chalky substance on the surface, ready
in few months to rub off or be washed by
rains. IL will require little more paint
at single coat in cold than IN warm wea-
ther, as the oil will be thIckened little
by the cold, but then it Will stay where it
is put, and second coat will be less needed.
One advantage in painting now is the
absence of flies and other small Insects
which in warm weather often make freshly
laid paint look anything but attractive. If
there is snow on the ground to cover the
earth and prevent dust and leaves from
being blown into the paint, all the better.
In the very coolest weather 1t may be well
70 keep the materials In warm room, as
the paint will spread more easily than if
cold enough to freeze water. II is good
plan, too, as far as may be to keep on the
east sides In the morning and the west in
the afternoon. The north sides may be
painted in the middle of pleasant days,
and the south side when 1t would be too
cold to work anywhere else.-NeD England
Fdrmer.