Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Suffered at the Postoface at Cheboygan
Mich, ,asSecond Glass Natter.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1884.
THE CITY.

Third street from main to the bridge
locks gay and festive.
Geo. Bunker was published 21 years of
age which is too previous by ono year..
Pat Moloney's child died Friday
morning at $3.50 A. N. and was buried
Saturday.
John +. Mcdonald has laid sidewalk
one quarter of mile long, beginning
at bridge street.
little girl Tuesday remarked that
they were putting up lots of Christmas
trees on the streets,
Geo Delmater dealer in glass and tin
ware occupies the building previously
used by 4 DE GOWN.
Everything indicates lively time
to. o.mOrrOw, and most interesting and
successful celebration.
T.J. Carleton arrived on the Atlantic
Monday night to take hand in the
management of the brick yard for the
summer.
On Saturday 1. e. De GOWN msvsd to
the De GOWN block and his store Is in
keeping with the ample, tasteful, mod
0rn store room.
Walter Mason. seven year old son of
Walter Mason, of the boat Telephone,
died last Saturday, at 4 A. NJ. Took
sick on Friday morning.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given by the ladies Of the Independent
Union. a fine musical concert to he
given at the Opera House.
On Saturday below the dam, Joseph
Chevalisr caught fresh water blue col,
three feet long weighing 3lbs. 1t was
diGi5us sut 6sAnll. thosght he had
daug TIA snake
" : Carrie Dayi. one of Cheboygan's
priaN f2Vorites, gained new laursls last
.sk IN Chicago, whore she took
prominent part in two concerts given
by the Hershy School of Music.
Dan Draper Jr. appears to be the
champion runner about here. One day
last week he ran against time ON the
race course track for a bet of $1,000 and
won; making mile in IL minutes, and
can can go one better.
Miss Lille Baker arrived home on the
Atlantic Monday night from Toronto
where she had been attending scheOl.
Too close application to her studies had
its effect Upon her, but we hope Ghsboy-
gsn's exhilirating atmosphere will soon
restore her to wontsd health.
We would suggest that the small boy
in his patriotism tomorrow, the glo-
rious Fourth, be very careful Of where
he expresses his patriotic feelings in
the shape Of FIRE crackers. The dry
weather for some days past has made
the condition Ct things very favorable
for a cOnfagration, with tho slightest
opportunity. Too mach care cannot be
observed.
The situation at OscOda still remains
gloomy for the mon. The reports cur
rent few days since ~ to the destruc-
tion. etc, they contemplated, do not ap-
pear TO be justified by subsequent events
and the men appear ready to go to work
at once il the mill men c0neede their
demands. Contrary to general under
standing the affair is not so much Of a
strike for higher wages as a protest
against the manner Of payment, and
from correspondents on the spot they are
psaceabls and we'll disposed, only two
drunken men leing found in the village
on Tuesday AMI they were sailors. Pre-
vious to the stiiks the men were receiv-
ing $1.621S per day. payable monthly in
orders on the sores, and 1919 cents per
day additionalat tho end Of the season
n their work b satisfactory, and it Is
against these hatures that the strike Is
made. The mel want to know certainly
what they are working fot without wait
ling until next fall, the mill men now
having the power to discharge those who
are not satisfactory. and they want cash
lin hand, weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly, insteld Of store orders. Three
of the seven min men have agreed to
1.-THE terms asksi, but two Of the four
that refuse have stores and wish toccm.
pei the men u trade thers.-Bdy City
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