davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19

this township, has returned to Mason,
Ingham county, where she makes her
home. Miss Craig made many warm
friends during her short stay among US
who very mach regret her departure.
Hayden Spencer and George Culver are
getting out and delivering to Partridgs's
mill at Rondo immense quantities of
hsnlosk logs.
Nsighbor Stsns is tsaming for lum-
ber.company on section 16
Your humble correspondent made a
flying trip across the country to Pstos-
key last week, about the coolest snap we
were ever caught out in.
Geo. Hammond had his big toe serious
ly frozen while in the woods during the
cold snap last week.
School closes in district No. Wsdnss-
day.
Doc says that the last night he was on
the Dear lick was about the coolest he
ever experienced, and thinks that had it
not been for the close proximity Of the
"dear" he would have frozen.
81. Pixies supervisor boom begins to
assume immense proportions, most Ger
tainly every indication points to him as
tho wining boss next spring. James A.
Berry Is also getting up quite an extern
sivo boom for commissioner. Jimmy is
as good as any.
The father and mother of the Brant
Toys arrived last Tuesday. We under
stand they are to make their home In
this township.
Mrs. Sam Freer has fully recovered
frsm her late illness.
We have not heard from our friend
Cunningham very recently, but venture
to say he ia all right.
If anyone else can think Of any thing
we hope they will send 1t along, we art
dead stuck. Yours truly,
SOLOMON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
McGOvERN'S CAMP.
STURGEON RIVER, Feb. 9th.

To the Editor Of the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Not wishing to seek notoriety, but
merely to lei the boys in other camps
know how we are progressing, will you
kindly give space to the following in
your paper?
Oar force hsle consists of 25 mon, A
horse teams and one yoke of oxen. The
men are all stout, hardy fellows, and
represent all nationalitiss and shades of
opinion. But alas! the horses, or what
is left Of then, present a miserable ap-
psarance; 3 died already this season, old
"Pete" being the last to give up the
ghost, and the boys decided to hold post
mortem examination. They according
ly procured the services of Mr.. Phil Ter
ry, B. B. D. f. A.. who gave 1t as his Opin-
ion that death resulted from severe at
tack of pine fever, brought on by an
overdose Of saw logs and long oats, but
as q majority of the boys thought differ
ent we are in the same place We started
from. However, Mr.. Editor, we have
managed to place in the river 1,400, 900
feet of logs so far and have 100000 on
skids, which we calculate Is doing re-
markably we'll. Our foreman, Hugh Me-
Govern, is first class woodsman, and If
the logs don't be placed in the river it
won't be his fault. We have quite few
married men at our camp, and 1t is quite
laughable to hear the excuses they make
when wishing to take run home. Some
of them 60 down to see If their well has
run dry, and some more to sell their ma
ehinery. One man went to town from a
hurt in the back, caused by rolling flat
log. must now conclude. I would like
to say some more, bat I see Jack is
watching me for fear 1 would tell the
boys about his whiskers. Take them off
by all means, as it reminds me of Cana
da. SHOE PAC.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
Examinations of Teachers.

Meetings of the Board of School Examiners
of Cheboygan county, for the purpose of ex-
aiming persons proposing to teach i'm the
schools /of the county will be held dur
ing the current year as follows:
Regular Examinations.
At Cheboygan. Oct, 81, 1884, and March 20,
1886.
special Examinations.
At Indian River, September 20, 1884; VOL
VERNE. April 20, 1885; Cbeboygan, August 30,
1885. Examinations will commence promptly
at o o'clock.
Dated August 20, 1884.
y. SHEPHERD. Secretary
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN, | .,
Gonntu Of Chehounan ol

Notice is hereby given that by an order Of the
Probate Court for said county Of Cheboygan,
made on the 2lst day Of January, 1885, six
months were allowed fer creditors to present
eryell late of said county, deceased, and that
all creditors of said deceased are required to
present their claims to said court, at the Pro-
bate Office. in the village OF Cbeboygan, on or
before the both day of March, 1885, and that
said claims will be heard before said court on
the 2lst day of March and on the 21st day of
July, 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
Er,uJN Y. PERKINS,
81 Judge Of Probate,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
For Sale.

16o acres of good farming land situated with
I'm one hair mile from Mullet Lake Station.
Apply to SAMUEL II. TAYLOR, Agent
Gerow Block. ChaboYgan. Mon
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREsPON
DENCE.

~s n lin Il HI HUME COhN VN
DENCE.
FREEDOM,
Feb. 16 1885.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Jared Diagman has again resumed
charge of the store at this place.
Ayeung lad named Frank Johnson shot
grey owl near here the other day that
measured four feet from tip to tip of
wings.
Henry Ming is teaching the school at
this place and is giving good satisfae ton
the pupils making good progress under
his instruction. The cold weather We
have experienced recently has caused
quite falling off in attendance. We
have good school house. furnished
with the best school furniture.
Mr.. Curry is getting out pine logs and
banking them on the lake shore near
here.
Will Dingman, son Of Jared Dingman
is engaged in getting out cedar posts
and poplar timber.
One day last week horse belonging
at Fort Mackinac while being driven
across tha-iee got into crack about IL
miles from shore, and the party cOning
oyer were unable to get him out without
assistance. They secured the assistance
Of q team of mules and undertook to
draw him out by the neck. nearly pulled
his head off and injured him so that he
died.
Plenty of cold weather and snow.
MEMO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-19
y allen Jim S !
i N
GREAT VARIETY :!
SMYTH & cos
jewelers. and StatiOners.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Cheboykan. (
he Circuit Court for the County of Chcboy

The Circuit Court for the County of Chcboy-
gan.
Watts 8. Humphrey.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Michael Casey,
Defendant
Notice is hereby given that on the last day
OF December, 1884, writ OF attachment was
duly issued out OF and under the seal OF said
Circuit Court for said County of Cheboygan,
at the suit of the above named plaintiff,
against the goods, chattels, moneys and effects
OF said Michael Casey, defendant above-named
for the sum of ten hundred ninety-three SO-lOO
dollars. which said writ was returned January
9Th 1885, EDWIN Y. PERKINS,
Plaintiff salty.
Dated January 18th, 1885, 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
Personal POINTS.

Movements OF wheelingites, and tho Com
ing and Going of Strangers.
Rev. and Mrs. Hair are located al BIZ
Jacob street.
A. II. Walker, representing the St Louis
Age of Steel, is in the city.
A. Q. Whitaker, Esq, of Woodlands, W.
Va, was in The city yesterday
Miss Lille Smith, Cincinnati, O., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs R. NJ. Browne.
Mr.. l.. D. Co.'s, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is Wis
ling friends on Sixteenth street.
Mr.. S. c. Turner, of Marietta, is at present
visiting friends on the South Side.
Mrs Kress, of Noble county, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stocker, on Seventeenth
street.
Mr.. L. W. Lawrence, Of Pittsburg, is at
present visiting his many friends in the
Eighth ward.
MISS Mollie Cockayne, daughter of I. I,
CockaJne, who has been visiting in Ohio
has returned home.
Charles Menkemeller, the South SIDE
druggist, returned yesterday from short
visit TO GAINESVILLE, o.
Thos. Wilson, ESQ, who died in Mounds
vile yesterday, was the father Of the late
John L. Wilson, Of this city.
Miss Cora Gillspie was in town Tuesday
last visiting her mother and others, but lett
Thursday for her home in Beilaire.
Miss Minnie Walters, of the Island, left
Yesterday for her future home in Lancaster
Pa, ard she will be sadly missed from
Wheeling society circles. Miss Lanna
Frasher accompanied her as far as Pitts
burg, and will return home to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL.

Mere Mention of Matters Of Interest to
workingmen.
The Ohio Valley Trades Assembly meets
in this city 10 day.
Typographical Union No. 70 held its reg
ular monthly meeting last night.
The statement published to the effect that
a steel nail factory is to be built at Wood
ward iron works near Wheeling, Ala" is
authoritatively denied, as a statement prob-
ably in the interests Of land spectators.
At meeting of the various Amslgams-
ted Lodges held in Martins Ferry yesterday
the action of the Conference COMMITTEES
was unanimously endorsed. A resolution
was also adopted declaring that the present
prices paid for boiling were as low as the
men could reasonably be expected to work
for, and any further reduction would benefit
iobbers and consumers only.
The strike of Baltimore and Ohio miners
At Bellaire seems to be on the point OF col
lspsipg. The diggers were not properly or
gained to resist q reduction from 62! cents
10 30 cents. All was harmony the first
week of the strike. The Baltimore and
Ohio began receiving coal from the East az
once, and was not inconvenienced in the
least, except by the trouble caused in carry
ing the coal.
There appears to be kick among the
manufacturers of nails over the moving Of
the headquarters of their association to
Wheeling, and an effort is to be made to
have them moved back to Pittsburg.-
Labor Tribune. This paragraph was shown
to a well known manufacturer last night
when he said: You can depend upon 1t
that there is not one iots of foundation for
the statement think l would know II
there was any dissatisfaction, and have
heard Of none"
Sullivan 4 Kinds, who used to coal the
engines at Bellaire, were refused the use OF
few men to do their digging for the home
trade when the strike was inaugurated, but
during the last week several of the miners
have refused to stay out, and are now work
ing. At Morgan's coal works number Of
the men have gone to work, but as this bank
has no connection with the railroad, their
action has no significance. Even the better
posted Of the miners acknowledge reluctant.
y that the struggle will be truitless one,
and the many indications point to settling
of the strike shortly.
The opinion is freely expressed among
iron workers in this city that strike By the
AnalgAnaied Association is unavoidable,
and some of the men privately say they are
a little dubious about the result One gen.
tleman, talked to last night said the men
we're between the devil and the deep sea.
IF" said he, I'VE accept a reduction, we
not only feel that our wages would then be
lower than the work is really worth, but we
would undoubtedly lose that prestige which
has 50 long attached to the Association.
IL on the other hand, we strike, fear We
viii only give steel another boom and
cause Its introduction in many classes OF
goods, where iron is now exclusively used.
I am afraid of steel-snd Of the future
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
why the BOYS
WANT TO GO TO
GUNDLINC'S!

We are now about as ready as we
ever can be to see both the boys
that come with their mothers and
The larger ones that come without.
What Is OF more Importance, we
have a good light and hOms-Iike sur
roundings in which you can see just
how the clothes are going to look at
home.
But here's the main invitation /:
We have a most varied collection of
Clothing for a boy, whatever his age
or CONDITION. We cannot tell you In
an advertisement what we have.
YOU would not read so much.--nor
can we pick out just what you want
ard describe that.
We have a complete line of Short
Treuser Suits at any and all prices.
Lonu TrOHser Suits in endless va
risty, from common grades to the
finest made in the United States.
An endless line of Spriag and Sum-
mer Styles for the young fellows
who are as big as their fathers. To
carry a complete line of Boys and
Young Mems Clothing needs care
full taste and judgment. We think we
succeed in this respect. Come and
see. D. GUR0LIHG E. CO.,
Star clothisrs, SO Twelfth st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
A Brooke County Mn Killed BY a
Kick.
The Tragic Result Of a Quarrel Between
Two Young Men---ToOk Con-
centrated Lye By
Mistake.

A telephone message from Wellsburg last
night gave the following particulars Of 5
tight, attended with fatal results to one Of
he participants, which occurred on Thur,
day last, near Middle Ferry, in the upper
part of Brooke county. The fight origin
ated in dispute over some trivial matter.
The contestants bling Louis c. Browning, d
cripple, aged 10. son of Leander Brown
ing and Charles Walker, aged lG. In the
course of the fight Walker threw Browning
down, the latter being unable to defend
himself and then kicked his Frustrated au-
tagonist violently in the stomach, the blow
knocking Browning out completely. Brown
ing managed to get to his home, where he
suffered intense pain in the region Of the
stomach growing gradually worse until
yesterday, when death came to his release.
A coroners jury was impanneled yester-
day afternoon and the testimony Of eye
witnesses to the fight taken, but we have no
information of the verdict returned or
whether or not Walker has been arrested
Both Young men are said to be well con.
nected, and the death of Browning has
created quite sensation in the neighbor.
hood. The scene of the fight IS but three
or four miles below Steubenville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

Administratrix Appreciated.

Administrators Appofntea.
Mrs, Susanna Miller was yesterday sp
pointed administrative of the estate Of
william Miller, deceased. Bond, $1,000,
with Peter Eelty as surety.
College Commencement.
The Baecalsureate services of the Wheel
ing Female College will oeenr two weeks
from tonight at the Fourth Street NJ. Z.
Church. Commencement Of the College
Wednesday, June Sd, at the Opera House.
Can and Settle.
All expressmep, carriers, real estate
agents, forwarding and commission mer.
chants auctioneers, wholesale ana retail
powder dealers, and all others who come
under tie license law of the city govern
ment should call at the city building with
out delay and pay up:
Sentences Passed.
In Part of the Ciresit Court yeste day,
George Boettner, for the killing of Charles
Dick, was sentenced to- sour years conhne-
ment in the Penitentiary.
John Mooney, for assaplting George Nc
Adams with q brick, was sentenced to one
years confinement and TO pay fine OF
800.
A Ripe Old Age.
speaking of longevity" said Tyler
county lady to q REGISTER reporter yester.
dsy, there is Mrs. Sallie Mccoy, Of Sis
tersyilIe, she has Just entered her ninety
third year. Her faculties are rs bright as
dollar, and coming down from her house to
the depot with me yesterday she was just as
nimble as deer. 4"
'All that family are splendid people and
long livers, Ikn ow, rejoined the reporter.
Wheeling Men,.
The American Glass Worker contains the
two following items:
Charles Gleason, of Wheeling, is very
much interested in new Improvements in
glass making machinery, and is wide awake
and alert.
John Ehmann, of Wheeling, w Va, with
whom we spent few blessed hours in
friendly converse on labor topics during our
recent visit, was the first subscriber to the
American Glass Worker. "A1f W'eder-
sehn."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
Candy Kitchen Opening.

The Gem Candy Kitchen takes pleasure
in announcing that their large and commo-
dious Ice Cream Parlors will be opened to
the public this afternoon, where will be
found at al times large assortment ofthe
finest Creams and Ices in the city. We are
now prepared to furnish private families,
parties, picnics, weddings and dealers with a
pure cream at reasonable prices. No money
or pains will be spared to produce the ftest
Ice Cream in the city. With our large ex-
perience and facilities we feel satisfied that
we can please all. Sweet cream always on
band and delivered to any part of the city.
Sole agents for Gunther's celebrated Chi
cago Mead. Your patronage respectfully
solicited. Lent & Belden, 26 Eleventh
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

Notes Gathered About the Headsasrsers,
Yesterday.

Notes Gathered About the Headsasrtcrs.
Yesterday.
Louis Siofer was run in by Officer Des.
mond, yesterday, for drunkenness.
The officers were called on TO clear the
sidewalk on Sixteenth street, last evening,
Of the crowd congregated about very volu-
bic patent sosp man.
Officer JunkiDs run in William Dickson,
q vsg, yesterday.
The sntire force was photographed in q
group, yesterday afternoon, by Brown, the
photographer.
Friday afternoon the Ark was photo.
graphd BY Brown. Clerk of the Municipal
Court Darrah, City Clerk Bowers, Receiver
Dunaway and Lieutenant Johnson show up
to good advantage in the foreground.
A letter has been received at headquar-'
tiers from Mrs. 81. Heslop, of Martins Ferry,
in which the writer states thaS the descrip-
ton of homeless Wheeling girl In New
York City answers exactly to that of her
daughter Maggie, who disappeared from
home three years ago. A lady living at the
Stamm House also thinks the description
fits her daughter, and has gone On to New
York TO investigate.
Officer Junkins run in Robert o. Hair and
William Florence, yesterday, as having no
visible means of support.
Con. McGown and John 81. Keoney was
pulled in by Officer Duffy last night for
drunkenness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
$4,000.

Fifty thousand dollars worth OF ready-uale cloth
ing, Tor men, boys and children must be disposed OF
between now and July LIST. Ten thousand dollars
worth Of piece goods for merchant tailoring and five
thousand dollars worth Of gents furnishing goods
must 80 the same way.
The question now is hVv TO get rid Of such large
amount Of goods in 50 ShOrta time, when the gen.
ersl CIV is, 'hard times, bus the above mentioned
goods must be sold let the sacrifice be ever great
The Inducements We viii hold out are Of such IA =
ture which will convince YOU that the place to buy
isat J. Brilles', llSs Main street, the only store
yhers goods are marked 10 plain figures and sold 90
strictly one piiee. We viii commence on saturday,
May &c, 70 inaugurats system entirely new to this
city and vicinity watch Will lay all the former gifts
and prices which We have 50 houaliy distributed
heretofore entirely Ia the shade, which IS - fol-
lows: The profits which We are entitled to We will
fnou this on not onIy divide but give the greater
10 our patrons snd customers, and in addition
-, dive YOU after having purchased the goods,
- mum Of i've cents or every dol
~ - sSo N * cents on every dollar up to
$50 ~ -, .,r,. a., cry dollar up to SiSCo ten
cents on every dollar up to 500 AHU H'''s" ''''''
on every 500 and over.
But now you ask how will We obtain this large
premium when very seldom one person buys this
amount OF goods. We viii here Say to you that We
will give the cash premium il two, three, i've or
more friends or pSighbOB come to Us and together
buy a certain amount OF goods, each one indiyida-
ally viii be sntialed u tko cash premium o. the
whole bill bopSsG We hsvs fully the shove mea-
-aiOnsd goods L. ii ;;."'rchaSsa this sPriuy 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
New Gloves, at Shook 4 Co 8.
New Departure,

Mr.. Thomas F. Owens, one of our oldest
and best known citizens, has embarked in
the dry goods and notion business at his
old stand, No. 80 Sixteenth street. The
entire stock is new, and will be sold at the
lowest prices possible. The advantage Mr..
Owens has over his competitors is that be
has comparatively no expense, the public
getting the benefit Of this saving. Before
you buy drop in and see the bargains to be
had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
New Hosiery. at Shook b Cos.
DuRsr's Ice Cream, all favors.

SIEBKE's new Tidal Wave Saloon, No.
l4l9 Market street, is rapidly becoming one
of the most popular resorts Of the city. A
first class lunch is set daily and the finest Of
wines and liquors ara always on hand. We
advise our friends to call at Sheekeys old
place if they want the best treatment posi-
ble and the finest drinka0les in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

One Of the Three Leading Events Of the
Kind in the Jewish Church.
On Tuesday OF sunset, in the Hebrew
calendar, begins the Feast of Pentecost
(Shebuoth) the Festival of Weeks. This is
one of the three principal festivals Of the
Jews. 1t was called the Feast of Weeks
because it took place seven complete weeks
from the first day of Pessch EASTER. Pen
tscoste is Greek for "fiftieth." In the
Christian creed Pentecost is celebrated on
account of the events related in the second
chapter of Acts, and begins next Sunday.
Candidates in olden times wore white baptis-
NAL garments, whence "Whitsuntide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

OpeDiDg-New Bout and Shoe House'
HI Schultz, the cd and reliable shoe
dealer, at No. 1867 Main street, has opened
a branch store at No. 2l27 Market street
Saturday he had a grand opening and the
store was tbronged with people all day
People living on the lower side of the creek
can now get their shoes at the same price
they are sold up town, as he proposes to
deal the same at both stores.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
A HOT DRINK.
A Man Takes a Drink That Causes Him
Much Misery. ~

A Man Takes a Drink That Causes Him
Much Misery. ~
Henry Pfeffer, who keeps tinware-store
at 225S Main street, had serious accident
befall him on Thursday afternoon, which
narrowly escaped resulting in his death. 1t
seems that he was sampling some wine in
bis cellar and had no light. By mistake he
picked up a wrong bottle and poured out a
xineglassful of its contents and drained the
glass at one gulp.
Horrors had he taken swallow of mol
ten lead it could hardly have produced q
more painful effect. 1t was one streak of
pain from his mouth clear down to the ter
mination Of the liquid. And then he dis
covered that he had drunk glasSful OF
concentrated lye.
He Immediately rushed for doctor, suf-
ferlng the most excruciating pain the whole
time, but he was unable to find one, and
proceeded to Menkemeller's drug store,
where the clerk, Mr. John Coleman, fed him
about a gill of sweet oil and gave him an
emelic, which caused the expulsion Of the
fiery liquid, At this instant doctor came
IN. but all was done that would make the
pain less, and Mr. Pteffer proceeded 10 his
home, where he has been in suffering
state ever since, being able to take only a
very little noutishment. However, he is
better, and will probably recover gradually.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

ITAkE great pleasure in recommending
CDR. Petzold's German Bitters" as medi-
cine of rare merits WnLIAE E. JAYSEs,
Pastor of Wolf Street l. N. Church
Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
DURsT8 Ice Cream, all hsvors.
New Larseps. at Snonk & Co.'S.

ALUM produces indigestion when taken
into the stomach. The Excelsior Baking
Powder is free from all impurities. r. II.
List, sole manufacturer, 1910 Man street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
NEW ICE CREAM PARLORS,

AtSo. 1905 Main Street Grant HOuse)
MRS. ZIEGENFELDER BEGS LEAVE TO IN.
MI form tue public that she has opened Branch
EtOre as above, where every thing In ner ne can %
hal the Sapoe as At her establishment No. sc Twelfth
street. -,,.,.t
ebrated Candies. maEeae
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17

GIVE US trial and be convinced that we
have the finest Ice Cream in the city. Lent
& Belden, 26 Eleventh. street, Open this
Il