davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
ChEBOYGAN, MICH, MAY 81, 1885.

INDIANAPOLIS Journal: Mr.. NJ. E..
Stone, editor of the Chicago News, who
supported Mr.. Cleveland during the
campaign, has joined the ranks OF "ths
enemies he has made The occasion of
the severance of relations in The case Of
Mr.. Stone is the Chicago United States
Marshalship.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND seems TO be in
great demand as great attraction at
County fairs. 1t has been so long a time
since there has been q Democratic Pres
ident that he is considered quite euri-
osity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
[. E. DEGOWIN,
Third Street, Near Bridge,
CHEBOYGAN. MICH
Examinations Of Teachers.

Meetings of the Board of School Examiners
Of Cheboygan county, for the purpose of ex-
aiming persons proposing to teach in the
schools Of the county will be held dur
ing the current year as follows.
Regular Examinations.
At Cheboygan. Oct, 81, 1884, AID March ~,
1886.
special Examinations.
At Indian River, September 20. 1884: VOL
VERNE. April "a, 1856 Cheboygan, August 28,
1885. Examinations will commence promptly
at Q o'clock.
Dated August 20, 1884.
.SHEPHEkp. secretary
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

THE Democratic New York World sug-
costs to the President that he adopt the
plan of clubs in receiving members and
post the names of those about to be ap-
pointed to office for ten days. The man
who could stand the racket of the news
papers for week could be depended up
ON for character and ability.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

OATEuTC Obtained IN the United States
HHICV Cand all patent-granting coun-
tries by THOMAS s. sPRAGUE & SON, At
West Congress Street, Detroit, Mich. Estab-
lshed 20 years. Pamphlet free. Correspon-
dence solicited. 14feb1v.s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

The committee appointed to count the
cash in the Treasury and unfinished
notes in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing completed their work last Fri
day. The cash and unfinished notes
correspond with the Treasursrs books.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

Marion Harland describes q few good
and wholesome nursery desserts" in
BABYHoOD for May, for mothers who are
judicious enough to give their littlsst
ones such instead of rich cakes and pud-
dings. VIM. P. Gerhard, &C., contriba-
tes TO the same number a practical talk
ON Country Houses and their surround
ings," exposing the false sense of sesu-
rity in which many families indulge
merely because they do not live In the
city," were some of this suggestion
Needed disease would make fewer raids
in the nursery. Besides various other
important topics which are treated in
this issue, tho readers Of the magazine
appear to vie with its editors in furnish
ing useful hints. Among the subjects
dealt with in their letters and queries
are "Nlcknamss," "A special room for
the Baby" "Ths training Of Mothers"
"Home made Baby tenders" "Crying
and Sedatiyss,' Imaginary Fear"
dumping in Sleep" Feeding on a
Journey" "Tosing in" "Ths Shirt of
Oatmeal Grusl," Early i'm
etc., ETC.. $3.50 year, New
York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

1T is understood the President will
appoint General Rosecrans to one of the
following positions: Collector az San
Francisco, Register of the Treasury,
Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. or the vacancy soon to occur
on the Mississippi River Commission.
"Rosy" has been anxious for Office ever
since the new administration came into
power.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

THERE Is steady decline Of the Brit
ish exports Of iron and steel TO the Unit
ed States. In February. 1888, these ex-
ports. comprising pig iron, old iren,
steel unwrought, tin plates. hoops, and
sheets, bar, angles, ETC., rails cast and
wrought iron, amounted to 49,201 tons;
In 1884, 1859 tons, and in 1885, 1858
tons. For the month Of January and
February 1885, these exports amounted
to 1888 tons, considerably Less than in
the one month of February, 1883.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

Ina suit against county treasurer
in Ohio, instituted by q saloon keeper to
recover the amount paid by him for a
liquor license under the Scott law which
was ACKNOWLEDGMENT unsonstitution-
al. the court held that money paid prior
to the last decision of tho Supreme court
as liquor tax under the Scott law, was
legally assessed and paid, and cannot
therefore be recovered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

THE Committee appointed to look up
location for the proposed soldiers
home reported to the two houses Friday
that they had visited within the past
two weeks and received proposals from
Wyandotte, Dearborn, Wayne, Hillsdale,
Port Huron, Mount Clemens, Saginaw,
Big Rapids, Grand Rapids, Bay Springs,
Muskegon, Battle Creek, st. Joseph, Cas-
sopOlis, Lansing, Eaton Rapids, Brook
lyn and Grand Ledge, all Of which have
offered free sites to the State; that the
time that would be required before the
Dearborn Arsenal property could be So
cured from the General Government, if
ever, and the large outlay that would
even then be required to put that prop
srty In condition for the purpose re-
quired make it 80 little desirable as to
be out of the question, but they make no
recommendation as between all the
others named, leaving that to be fixed
by commission that will be appointed
for the purpose if the bill for the home
passes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

LAST Thursday an immense sale Of
cotton goods at auction was held in
Now York City. The attendance was
large and consisted of buyers from all
parts of the country; 10000 packages
were sold at prices near the regular
schedule. and brought the enormous to-
tai of $1,75O,O00. There are two theories
on which these satisfactory results rest.
One is that the buyers had come so far
that they were bound to purchase at any
price; the other that they believe the
times are growing brighter. Possibly
there is some truth in both explanations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
And Don't You Forget It..

The live grocerymen of Che
boygan have come and gone, but De-
Gown is at his new, reliable stand
selling goods cheaper than anyone
else dare to sell. Call and get prices
and quality that cans be beat.
DEGowIN has struck it quite right at last
Down goes the prices and in comes the cash.
Some grocerymen CRY out tits fraud and a
cheat"
Because my low prices they never can beat.
But let them cry out and whimper and whine,
My goods are all paid for, of course they are
mine.
bought them quite right, and this you will
know,
Or never could sell them at prices so low.
Some say I'll be bankrupt, but that's not fact;
never wanted the benefit Of any such act.
Dollar for dollar / always have paid,
And never had dollar but honestly made.
pay no high rent, nor drive fancy rigs;
Can make good living with profits not big.
Five years L have labOred right in this same
town,
thus paid for my store and goods now on hand.
For all these past favors 1 thank you kind
friends;
/ am net of the sort that only pretends,
But will sell you Groceries SO cheap and SO
cheap,
That no mortal in town in prices can beat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

WHILE the consumption of wooden
goods per capita in the United States is
Gwo-thirds Of pound more than in
Great Britain, the latter, with popula-
ton of 100000 to 100000 in this coun-
try has for the last ten years been great
or importer of wooden goods of foreign
manufacture than has the United States.
In the 10years from 1875 to 1884 inclusive,
Great Britain imported $370,952.115
worth of wooden goods of foreign manu-
faeture. This is the advantage the pro-
tsetivs policy of the Republican party
has given the United States, the much
greater portion of woolea goods con-
sumsd being the product Of our home
manufacturers and thus keeping mil
lions of dollars at home that would other
wise have gone abroad.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

On YES! the Democrats love union SOL
diers, but it is only when they are
alive and some pressure can be brought
to bear upon them to secure their votes
for Democratic candidate. They care
nothing for dead union boy who wero
the blue. The Pennsylvania Legislature
passed bill to erect hsadstoAGs at the
graves Of hOnorably discharged UuiOn
soldiers and sailors who have died in in
digent circumstances. The Democratic
Governor declared 1T is prspostsrous,"
and promptly and pompously vetoed it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

DURING the recent Presidential cam
paign and also in the State campaign,
the Democratic stump speakers and
newspapers had q great deal to say
about monopolies and attorneys for
menopolies. They led everybody to un-
derstand that the Democratic party was
opposed, most bitterly, to all monopolies
and to all attorneys employed by them.
George V. N. LothrOp. recently appoint
cd Minister to Russia has been noted as
an attorney for railroads. This is moth
ing derogatory to Mr.. Lothrop, but his
appointment shows the Inconsistency of
Democratic professions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

PARTIsANsHIP on the part Of Repub-
lican office-holdsr is deemed a sufficient
ground for removal, but is no ground
against Democrat to prevent him hold
ing a position under this reform" adj
ministratien. Mr.. Judd. the newly ap-
pointed postmaster Of Chicago is a mem
Der Of the Democratic National execu-
tive committee, and about his first move
after appointment was to 20 to SPRING
field to lobby in the interest of Demo-
cratic Senator from Illinois. You see it
makes q great difference as to which
party the partisan works for.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

The news of the appointment of G. L.
Williams as Marshal of tho Southern
District Of Iowa greatly exercised the
Democrats who had made up a slate in
Chicago. giving the Office to Ed. Camp
bell. of Jefferson county. They made
the claim that the AtchisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe Road secured the appointment
of Williams. A telegram received Fri
day signed by ]. B. Weaver. and B. f.
Frederick announced that Williams
commission would be revoked, and that
Campbell would be given the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
HAMPTON.

Elizabeth city md York Political Outlook
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
HAMPTON, VA, November 2, 1885.
There is every indication that a very
large vote will be polled in the counties
of Elizabeth City and Warwick on to-
morrow. The Democrats seem aroused,
and will very probably vote their full
strength. The Republicans have been
exceedingly active; each county has
been canyassed very closely. and 1t is
evident that the vote will fall little be-
low, if any, of that Of last year. AT
that time fifty-fve more votes
were polled by the Democrats and
800 more by the Republicans than
at any previous election, and Mr..
Libby went out of the county with 96S
majority. It's stated by some of the
Republicans that Mr.. Nj. i. Hughes,
Democratic candidate for the Legisla-
ture. may possibly pull through by a
small majority. as he has made an ac-
tive canvass and will draw the oyster
mems vote by his stand on the oyster
question. Mr.. Hughes claims that he
will carry the county Of York by 100
majority.
The sloop Sallie Ann Drummond,
that was run down by the British steam
ship Duchess. few days ago, was the
property Of Captain Jesse G. VAIN
wright, Of Grafton, in York county.
The number Of foreign vessels ar
irving at Newport's News for the month
OF October was thirteen, and the amount
of exports was s22,748. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

,voRroxK AND PORTSMOUTH.

i ~ nss over ~ . Tssck ssd k'sied--
Nsvy-ysm Nsss>-f s,susss matters.
lCorrSupondsncs osshs Richmond pIsEstch.l
.NonfoLK, November ?, 1883.
IN Portsmouth yesterday. on Din
,widdis street, boy named Charles he'-
hun, son Of Mr.. Wilson J. kcllum, was
Knocked down and run over by Q truck
driven by = negro named Joshua 1onn-
son, in the employ Of Messrs. 9. =.
Barrett. The wheels passed over me
stomach Of the youth. and he hyea on'y
Z few hours. The negro was arres.ea
and this morning the mayor commi''cu
him 10 Jail 10 be tried before the court
o. Hastings for homicide.
an The workmcn In the nasy-yaro
we're plsced on full time again to-day,
and : uumber Of new hands were taken
in. The allowance will be larger tins
month than for October. Several lead
inc workmen were advanced to quar-
tefmen.
The Republican politicians are par
tjcniarl, busy around the county court
house to-day, and there are forty or
flfty negro leaders from all sections OF
the county in conference. II is SAD
that money is being distributed to them
10 get out the vote tomorrow. heeu
and Creekmore, the Straightout csnai,
dates for the House and Senate are sun
in the Geld SO far as known, though
their Withdrawal is generally expected
BY the Democrats.
The total value OF exports from this
port during the month of October were
Al 75e. 100. so. carried by eleven steam
sbips. two banks, and two briggs.
The total receipts Of cotton here Tor
October were l07,77l bales, a falling
of on the receipts Of last October OF
1896 bales. There was sn increase
IN the shipments, foreign and coast
wise. Of III ,40l bales. Included IN the
cosstwise shipments were S3,S29 bales
exported to Great Britain. France, and
the contingent on through billsof lading
rio Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
and Baltimore. i
wreckage continues TO be washed
ashore on the Carolina coast, the results
Of last weeks gale.
A fire from carelessly-handled kero-
sene lamp destroyed small building
on east Main street this morning. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
COLUMBIA.
The Fseshei-- Damage Corn Swept Awav.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l


The Fseshss- Damage Corn Swept Awav.
OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 81, 1885.
The food in the Rivanna and james
rivers, as indicated on the aqueduct
over the former stream, near the juno
ton of the two, reached perpendicu-
lar height Of twenty-seyen feet. AT
about midnight last night the waters
began to recede, and at this writing
Q:30 p. NJ the subsistence is three
feet three inches. The loss OF corn on
both rivers is supposed to be very
heavy. All corn which had been
cut and shocked on the low-grounds was
borne away on the rushing waters.
Many Of our colored friends, by means
of textbooks and poles, are reaping a
harvest of pumpkins, apples, and corn,
which they find lodged against the
aqueduct and other distractions.
The cellars Of some Of our merchants
on Main street are full of water. On
the bernie bank OF the canal at this
place is . break about thirty feet wide,
through which the torrent from both
canals passes. Mr.. W. N. Smith loses
by the submerging Of the lower story
Of his grist- and sumac-mill about
$3.50 in grain and sumac. Mr.. Bruce,
on the Riysnna, loses almost his entire
crop Of corn, which had been unfortu-
nstely cut and left in the shocks.
The track Of the Richmond and ALLIE
shany railroad at this point was sub
merged, and some of it near the aeque-
duct needs slight repairs.
The largo tin-roofed warehouse re
Gently built here by Vaughan 4 Sarvy
will be opened on the 18th of mex
month. ZIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
"Tne bloody Shirt

To The Editor of the Dispatch:
| have but. little admiration for the
phrase which | have quoted above. 1t
has a most unpleasant sound to my ear
and CHASTITY seeming to my eye, and
if could | would gladly see its use
abandoned fovever. Still they tell us
that at Rome we must follow the ex-
ample of the Romans, and, notwith-
standing my dislike for the phrase, |
propose to make use of it as a text for
an utterance or two.
The bloody shirt seems gifted with
ample and somewhat mysterious powers,
and can appear or disappear by mere
effort of will. Buried in the grave Of
Grant, it springs to new life on the
tongue Of Foraker. North Of the Ohio
it can outstorm Bellona in her most
furious mood; and south of the Poto-
mac it can be gentler than Zephyrus
in his mildest approaches. Thrown
away by the great mass of the north
ern people, it becomes thing of in
calculable value in the hands of some
of the INSCRIPTIONS and self-seeking
demagogues Of Virginia, who seem to
suppose that passion and hate are the
most hopeful instrumentalities to be
employ ed in the present contest. The
fact sufficiently makes known that these
men have no hope but in the methods
OF trickery, falsehood, and hate; and
that by these methods they will make
desperate effort to win victory to-
day.
II am q plain, blunt man," and have
no taste for the arts Of circumlocution.
What | would whisper in the ear Of the
North am not afraid to proclaim upon
the hOusetop in the South. have fol-
lowed the banner of Dixie from its
cradle 70 it's grave, and am not
ashamed to say that have with cheer
fulness seen that banner fall before the
oyerpowering forces Of the North. BY
the war we are rid Of great evil which
will never harass us more and the
heroism, the fortitude, and the generous
ness of our people are placed above the
suspicion of honorable men throughout
the world. Let the will OF the gods b'
accomplished.
Now nothing stands between Vir'
GINA, progress, and national tranquility
but the vulgar thing we have named
the bloody shirt. Its waving mean
I discord its burial means tranquility
in Virginia and throughout our vast re
publican empire. Here in Virginia vi
have its chief apostle on the border o
"the last ditch" Let US see to it tina
Malone shall be efiectually burie'
therein this day. For il we succeed IL
this Virginia will be inspired with nes
, life to 60 forward in the direction o
harmony and progress. and feeling o
satisfaction will inspire the hearts o
: reasonable people from the Atlantic t
the Pacific, and from the lakes to tn
: Mexican sea. So mote it be. Amen
> j. X. KEININGHAM.
Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

BY Frank ID. HIN a Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Gnorfh Eieventh street.
rrRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il SMALL FARM ON BROAD-srREE.T
ROAD, OR DEEP RUN TURNPIKE, FIVE
MILES FROM RICHMOND ApJOiNINg
THE LANDS OF A. X. COURTNEY, JOHN
LEE, AND OTHERS, AT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q. 1885.
Mt IL O'Clock NJ, on the premises. l will cell.
by virtue OF q deed OF trust from samuel u.
Tyler and wife, dated August 81, 1853, and
recorded In the clerks office OF Henrlco
County Court, ID. b. liz, p. 40, the following
property--yiz. AL that certain TRACT OF
LAND In the county OF Henrico, with all the
improvements thereon, containing lS2
miles from the city OF Richmond, bounded
as follows: On the east by the Deep-kun
turnpike on the north by Brook run on
the west by the lands conveyed TO Goddiu
4 Apperson and =. L. Puiliamss heirs by A.
ID. Williams, trustee. June 3, 1872; ana on
the south by the lands OF A. II. Courtney
and John Lee.
The improvements consist OF FRAME
DWELLING and STORE, with six rooms,
new and in good order; stable and neces-
sary out-houses.
The land Is good light soil and well
adapted 70 corn. oats, &C. about twenty
acres good grassland. One Of the best wells
OF water at the house.
This IL a good little farm, and all who are
interested win please attend.
Conveyance Will leave the office or auc-
tioneer at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp.
TERMS will be very reasonable and an
nounced on day of sale.
LOUIS RAWLINGS. Trustee.
Sale conducted by FRANK ID. HILL & Co.,
Auctioneers. oc ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03


CHARMING ASHLAND RESI-
~ pENcE AT AUCrION.-As executor,
~ George w. Motley, deceased, VIII seh W
auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1850. ~
~ o'clock II. ~, the VERY DEst hAp ,i ~
AND CONvENfENTLY.AR , nrs
sipEHCE OF the late Georue w. Money;
confa lining seven rooms, and beantfni,y anu
eiIgibly located on the railroad, ana em.
brpcing TEN ACRES OF LAND. on psrss
Of which stands q very handsome grove OF
oaks. There are some fine fruit-tr .
small vineyard, and q well ofexcellent Water
on the LOT. This residence, located IN tne
most desirable part Of Ashland, oilers al
unusual opportunity OF securing an attfsc-
tive home In that growing town, when ~
recognized as one OF the most nealtnIu,,,
places in East Virginia. This property VIII
Re sold az q whole or In subdivisions as the
executor may at the time OF sale deem most
Judicious.
nj one and two years, for bonds, with inte-
rest ed and properly secured.
Persons from Richmond can take the tram
leaving at 11:07 A. NJ. and return witnin q
few oours. X. r.. NObbbf,
Executor OF George w. Motley, deceased.
N. w. BOwE, Auctioneer. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Fersksr's yis,s-yrs,iee 10 she Democratic
Managers.
tCouespondsnceo fthe Richmond pispetch.l
Nov EABER 2, 1885.
The statement in the correspondence
of the Whig that the Democratic man.
ayers attempted to s,iae free speech by
securing the courthouse and Town
Hall both, does tho managers injustice.
They did secure both places in expecta-
ton Of the coming of Major Conrad,
Mr.. Walker, and Mr.. Massey, as neither
would alone have accommodated the
audience. But after learning that Ma
ior Conrad would not DO present they
couseoasly offered the Town Hall to
the Republican managers, end but for
this the latter would have had no place
for khs Ohio nondescript to speak in.
And the further telegram to the said
organ With reference TO Forsker's su-
dsenee was evidently made on the faith
Of the correspondent in his power Of
Sntssjng. QuiP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
A brilliant Dinner.

A brilliant Dinner.
iCornepondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
November /, 1885.
On thsuevening Of October 3lst the
Delta Chapter Of the Alpha Tau 0megs
fraternity entertained 9 number Of
ths'f lady friends very charmingly from
. I'LL IL O'Clock. The recsption-room
wee crowded with members and guests
g the popular fraternity, which for
seFd yeArs past has held full
ssey IN CUR social world. A few
minutes after the guests had ar
ri,ed members and guests repaired
70 the dining-hall, where BANQUET was
sesssd. Those present were Mrs. w.
J. Robertson and Dir. William Pres.
ton, hrs. William Mailer and Mr.. Prank
Thomas. Miss Virginia Mason and Mr..
". II, Q. Tee, Miss Carrie Randolph
and M. Freak Corbs.i. Miss Emms
Robertson spa NJ Georss .. Aadsr-