davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24

A girl who IL sf.oo tired' to help her mother
wash the supper dishes can go to the rink
aud skate three bours.-Kentucky States
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24
Nake q Throat0h Run.

Northern Pacific express officials have had
under contemplation for some time scheme
Portland, Or. The line as it is now is di-
vided into two divisions, the Eastern and
Western. Helena being the dividing point.
AT this station transfer of express matter
is made, and the run OF messengers is ended.
The plan now is to have only one division
and make it one continuous run, and do
away with a transfer station. This abandon
ment will tighten expenses considerably.
The number of express messengers will be
lessened between twenty-five and thirty,
mostly on the Western division. The change
will he effected about April 5, when the train
schedule is rearranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-24

as life worth livingt' Certainly. But Is
life worth bOzriilSi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

Port Huron ladies want the right OF
suffrage AZ to school matters.
Although $150,OO0 is the limit, bids
for the Grand Rapids city hall ranged
from $171'O00 to $232,OOO.
The present capacity OF all the Man
istee salt wells is 100 barrels per day.
Two more wells are to be put down.
A couple of Mormon elders have been
cruising around in the northern part Oh
Kent County lately, seeking whom they
may convert.
Timothy Caughlin, the murderer or
the Perault boys near the 500, has been
bound over to the May term, with ball
fixed at 5000 III each case.
MancslOna folks are happy over the
success of their efforts TO secure grlss
mill. A party from Allegan will erect q
large one there this spring.
A non-partisan caucus at jackson. FRI
day. nominated ex-G0v. Austin Blair fer
prosecuting attorney to fill out the un-
expired term of the late Frank Hewlett
jackson county has one registered ply
stefan for every 567 inhabitants, thus
giving 80 doctors in the county, 90 OF
whom are graduates, nOn-gradnates
and 10 never attended college at all.
Mrs. HinksOn, of South Frankfort, 81
years old, was married and the mother
of three children when the war OF 1872
broke out. She lost her eyesight 10 years
ago. but lately has rsgainsd it, and can
knit and sew, as well as attend to hsI
household duties.
The Port Huron & Northwestern rail
way have contracted with the Michigan
Salt Association 10 carry all the sail
made at Port Austin during the ensuing
year. amounting to some 400 barrels pei
day. A through rate has been agreed
upon to St. Louis, Mo. A track will be
at once extended to the blocks. The sal
manufactured at that place heretofore
has all gone by lake.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Mrs. Wilson would announce to the
ladies of Cheboygan and vicinity that
she is prepared to do hair work in all
styles. Having had several years eXpe-
rience, and thoroughly understanding
the business. she feels assured of giving
satisfaction, and would solicit their pa.
tr0nage. Rooms in Backus block second
door upstairs.
Dr's. Hill & Mason wish to inform the
farmers that they will take produce as
payment for Dental work, they extract
teeth without pain. Office opposite Ben
net block, Nain street, Cheboygan.
Four feet hard wood for sale at W. q
A. McArthur's dock at 50 70 per cord and
eighteen inch wood at 81 so per cord.
Fresh butter received four times a
week at Frawley q Browns.
The choicest vegetables in the market
on every boat, at Frawley & Browns,
Where did you got that good butter,
Mrs Chairman? At Frawley d Browns,
dear me its too too.
Fresh eggs four times week at Fraw,
ley 81 Browns.
J Everybody says that Frawley q
Browns butter is so delicious.
Blank bills of lading, for lumber
shippers for sale at the TRIBUNE job Of
| flee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

the United States Minister at Stockholm
that the Swedish Diet has voted 70 al
init pork, all grain. -four and meat into
tina ports of Sweden duty free.
NJ. Montgomery, the nsw Commission
or of Patents took the oath of office Mon
day. He left Tuesday for his home In
Lansing for the purpose of arranging
priyate business interests which were
left unsettled upon his unexpected de-
parture for Washington in answer to
the Presidents summons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The commissions Of sixty-twO post
masters expired last Monday and hun
CRY Democrats were mad because NO ap-
pOintmsnts from among the fai .hful
were made to the positions.
E. 5. Clark, Of Vicksburg, Miss, re-
Gently appoiRted Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior, died in Washington Mon.
day morning of pneumonia, with which
he was attacked on the day OF his con-
firmation by the Senate. He had net
taken the oath of office.
President Cleveland Monday sent 10
tho Senate the names of Edward j.
Phelps, Of Vermont, for United Slater
Minister to England; Governor Robert
M. McLane, OF Maryland, for United
States Minister to France; ex-senator
George II. Psndleton, Of Ohio, for United
States Minister to Germany, and Henry
r. Jackson, of Georgia, for United States
Minister to Mexico. The Senate in ex
ecutivs session confirmed all the Ronln'
atoms.
The Secretary OF State is Informed by
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
NORTHERN TRIBUNE
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1885.

Easter cards from two cents mp at ".
E. Ross.
A first class piano tuner would strike
a bonanza jnst now in Chebsygan.
The receipts of the supper ut the Bap-
tist church last evening were over $2?.
John Goulden's valuable bay mare
died yesterday from plsuro pneumonia.
She was valued at $3.50.
Rev. E. B. Scott. of the Congregational
church at Wolverine, Cheboygaa county
will soon return to his old home at One
kama, Manistss county, and will be
much missed by the WOlverines.-De-
troit Eueninq Ne,cs.
The people of Wolverine, Cheboygaa
county, wish George d. Richards, retain
Cd as postmaster of thsir village, but Mr.
. Richards official scalp is being sought
by w. r. stringham, who is alleged to
bs Democrat now, yet to have voted
for Blaine and Ogan.-Deirot Evening
News.
Captain Charles e. Kirkland arrived
home on that bslated train yesterday
morning. The ice vas packed in so SOL
i'd at Ludington that nothing could DO
done towards recovering the smoke stack
of steamer No. 1, and alss prevented the
taking of the raised steamer to Milwau-
kse.
The Chippewa County News says that
Superintendent Spalding, Of the $500
canal, had been officially notified OF re-
organization of the canal force, making
a reduction of the number employed.
The Office of superintendent Of the old
canal, held by W. Chandler, has been
abolished. The fact is that since the
construction of the new lock the old one
has been but little used, asthers was not
water enough in it to permit the passage
of crafts 80 deeply laden as they have al
most invariably been since the new lock
was opened.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
LIME

Two cars fresh burned PetOskey lime
inst received at McArthur's dock. 1t Is
conceded by all master masOns that TINS
lime is stronger and will go further
than any lime in this market.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Notice

Is hereby given to all parties indebted to the
late firm OF Post x VanArsdale to please call
and settle their accounts within the next sixty
DAYS j. j. POST.
Che boygan, Mich, March IL, 1885.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Tickets and Slips.

The TRIBUNE steam printing office is
fully prepared to fill promptly all orders
for election tickets and slips. Candi-
dates cannot do better than patronizs this
| Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
To Farmers

Land Plaster by the ton, bbl or bag at
W. 81 A. MeArthur's dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26

VII more money than at anything else by
MI | M taking an agency for the best selling
wv | Vbook out. Beginners succeed grandiy.
IL IL None fail. HALLETT BOOK Co,
Portland. Maine
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26


st. James Church will be open for
Divine Service, On Palm Sunday, March
10Th, morning and night. Subject OF
discourse, "Our Lords entrance into
Jerusalem"
Public service may be expected every
evening during the week at 1880 o'clock,
and on Friday morning GOOD friday at
1890. Subjects:
Monday-Ths Elder Sister at Bethany.
Tuesday-The First Traitor Bishop.
Wednesday, Cowardly Apostle.
Observation-Disclosures of Holy Com
munion-"On the same night in which
He was BETRAYED"
Friday-morning and night, The Cru
ciixion.
Saturday-Jesus IN the Sepulchre.
Easter Day, april 5O-Eariy Service,
with Baptisms, at sunrise. At 1890 A.
M, Morning Prayer, sermon and cels-
-bration of Holy Communion. Childrens
service with Baptisms at 2:30 P. M. Reg
uIar evening service at 1880.
Easter Notwithstanding Prayer al
1OA.M. Annual Parish meeting at &c
p. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-26
Three Times And In.

Last week va mentioned the fact that
for the third time the warehouse at the
station had been foreibly entered and
also stated that the peculiar track should
lead to the Identification Of the psrpe-
trater. The latter proved true, for Mar
shall Lynn and Sheriff Cross took the
matter in hand and easily traced the
track to the residence Of Joseph Miller,
in Jacksonville. A search revealed a
piece of :pork weighing seven or eight
pounds. Miller claimed to have pur-
chased the same Of a certain greer in
town. An investigation showed that the
week previous he had bought at the store
claimed a piece Of pork OF much less
weight than the one found. This fact
convinced the officials that they were on
the right track, and further search of
the premises revealed two pieces of pork
hid under a wash stand and a package
of coffee and tea in bag of carpet rags
in the house. This clear evidence OF
guilt caused Miller to wilt, and he con-
fessod that he had not only been guilty
of the burglary in question bat llsc OF
the two previous ones, Of the same prom
ises. In answer to the question how he
disposed of the wine and cigars stolen
the first time the warehouse was entered
he said he used all himself, and had a
good time smoking cigars and drinking
wine while they lasted, After con Tossing
he showed where he had buried the bal
ancs Of the pork. caddy of tobacco and
keg of syrup III his lot near the well. He
was arrested Tuesday and is in Jail, with
good prospects of serving the state at
Jackson for tsrm of years. He thought
that after turning over the goods he
would be allowed to go, and said ne
would net have taken them only he was
hard up. He further stated that he saw
Marshal Lynn in the nsighborhOOd OF
the warehouse earlier in the evening and
had he, Lynn, returned the same way ne
would have been apt to have caught him
in the act Of breaking into the ware
house.
H~Iy Waalr and Easter st. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
Brief Eeua LIENS.

The President issued proclamation
delivering back to the Indians the old
Winnebago reservation, in Dakota.
1t is reported that the Mudir Of Taxa
has reinforced the garrison at Senaar.
The Mahdi has dispatched troops against
Senaar.
0sman Digna has written to the Emir
of Berber advising him not to fight any
more. because the English are building
a railway to Berber and Osman Digna's
army is dispersed.
James Stephens, the Fenian leader,
writes to the Chicago Times that he
was arrested in Paris while on a sick
bed and transported to Belgium in
irons without tasting food until his re-
lease
In a street fight between boys in
Philadelphia Friday Walter Brown,
aged six years, was struck on the head
with piece of brick, and died from the
injuries received. George Caldwell,
aged twelve years, was arrested.
The Emperors Of Germany and Aus
tria and the Gar of Russia are arrang-
ing for another meeting to be held this
spring. The place chosen for the meet
ing is the castle Of Galician nobleman
on Austrian territory, close to the Rus
sian frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

Ssa,,s. that IL they have been able 10
,li,,,c for the last eighteen 70 twenty
sesrs, saddl,d with such United States
taxes as they have paid, that It Is un-
reasonable to suppose that they VIII DC
compelled to "closc their factories
unless there il high duty kept spon
manufactured tobacco brought into the
United States. Don't forget that such
manufacturers as have alluded to sell
all, or nearly all, Of their products
outside OF the United States, and that
consequently they don'tcare "consi-
Mental red cent whether the duty on
manufactured tobacco brought into the
United States is ten mills on the pound
OF fifty cents per pound. The success OF
the manufacturers alluded to land it has
never been suspected even that they
ever got ahead of 4" Uncle Sam y shows
that parties in the. United States can
manufacture some goods and sell them
TO advantage in the free markets OF the
world. do not propose to discuss the
tariff, as while bitterly opposed to the
present one, | would prefer ahigher one
still rather than to see any quarrel
about a tariff in the Democratic party
be the cause Of lifting William Malone
once more into the United States Senate.
There will be no true peace in Virginia
until that splendid "traitor is politi-
cally buried. To accomplish the latter
should be the one grand object of true
Democrats. 1t would be shame to see
the party split by a fight among our
selves for Office, or who shall be the
Democratic nominee for senator next
winter. A. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
An Extra Session.

Why do several Of the New York
papers call for an extra session Of Con-
gress! First, because they consider
that no expense is too great for the
Government TO incur in endeayoring to
promote the interests of that city; and,
secondly, because the papers aforesaid
imagine that they see "millions in
the repeal of the United States nsvi-
CATION laws, or in such a change OF
those laws as would allow Americans
to profit by the war between England
and Russia, and become neutral car
riers Of the articles, not contraband Of
war, now passing from country to
country in English bottoms.
II is a plausible proposition. But it
is not at all likely that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND would deem it his duty to con-
vene Congress in extra session to con-
slider a proposition which the Repub-
lican Senate would almost certainly
regard with disfavor. An extra
session may reasonably be called
when any highly important legisla-
ton is demanded by such unanimity
amongst the people as promises like
unanimity amongst the members OF
Congress. But such is not the case
now. The House Of Representatives
would probably take one side of the
question, and the Senate the other.
The BLAINE organ in New York does
not by any means fall in with its metro
politan contemporaries. On the con-
trary, il declares that theproposition I'M
der consideration is - device of the free
traders, whose object is toprecipitateas
soon as possible-that is, they are not
willing to wait even until next Deem
ber-a struggle for the overthrow Of
the policy of protecting American in
dustries.
We take it for granted, therefore,
that the Republicans of the Senate,
having in that body majority of five
or six, would think twice before they
would agree TO make such changes in
our navigation laws as the Herald, and
The Nation, and the EUening Post, all
New York papers, desire to be made.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is no free-trader, il
the outgivings Of his Secretary of the
Treasury are to be relied upoa; but
even il he were, he is too practical
man to convene Congress in extra ses-
sion when the probability is that end
less debate would be the principal con-
sequence Of its assembling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
KeW RO0Ha.

A Week Of Passion ; or, The Dilemma
of Mr.. George Barton, the Younger.
A Novel. BY EDWARD JENKINS,
author Of "The Devils Chain" &c.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
1885. Price 90 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Century Illustrated Monthly Aaga-
zine. November, 1884, to April,
1885. New York The Century Com
pany.
We are told that during the last six
months this magazine has nearly dou-
bled its circulation, twenty-four edi-
tons and more than a million and
quarter copies Of these six numbers
having been printed. These facts say
all that need be said.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A Reprint Of annual Reports and
Other Papers on the Geology Of the
Yirginias. BY the late WILLIAM
BARTON ROGERS, LII. d., etc., Dr.
rector Of the Geological Survey Of
Virginia from 1885 to lS4l; Presi-
dent of the National Academy of
Science. New York d. APPLETON
& Co. 1884. S32 pages. Price IS.
We are glad to see and to have this
reprint Of one of the most valuable
books ever published about Virginia.
1t is pocketed with maps, &c. Geology
is a most interesting science. The Vir-
ginia Legislature ought to provide for
State geologist, who should be on duty
all the time. There is no telling what
he might discover.
There are thousand interesting things
in this book. Here, for example, on
page 677, we find it stated that on the
north side Of James river, (near Rich
mond, we take it, there is stratum of
carbonaceous fire-clay eleven feet thick,
and it surprises us because in Marion
county, West Va, hundred miles
above Pittsburgh, on the Monongahela
river, friedrich works are carried on
where the stratum Of clay is so thin that
the miners lie down to dig out the clay,
and after the fire-bricks are made the
manufacturers have to build boats or
batteaux on which to transport the
bricks to Pittsburgh. Governor PEIR-
POINT carried on this business for years.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
A Sensation I'm High Life.

A few nights since Washington's
elite were greatly exercised over an
episode which was, if not to the prin-
cipals, at least to the spectators, of
more than passing interest. A feeling
of delicacy prevents us from publishing
the names of the parties concerned, but
those who happened to be present or
had heard Of the occurrence from Dame
Rumor will have no difficulty in bring
ing the event home to the right parties.
The scene was a fashionable wedding
i'll one of their mansions. The glitter
ing Of elaborate sconces and Candida
bras, the perfume Of elegant floral de-
signs, the brilliancy of the costumes,
all seemed to unite in doing honor to
the occasion. The groom arrived, and
the guests were on the gui rire for the
bride to make her appearance. The
appointed hour slipped by, hush came
over the scene, and feeling Of awe, of
something wrong, permeated every one.
Great beads Of perspiration stood on the
brow of the groom, and as his patience
had about reached an end a waiting
maid entered and handed him note,
which he read, left the house, and i'm
mediately after left the city. 1t was
the surmiss Of all present that the en-
gagement was broken off, and that the
disconsolate groom had left so suddenly
in order to conceal his chsgrin. But
imagine their surprise to be again as
sembled as they were yesterday-the
bride, her face wreathed with loving
smiles, and the groom apparently as
happy az . "birdie in its nest -; and
after the vows were pronounced and
that loving couple united, the Rev. DR..
Nj said My friends, in few
words desire to explain the apparent
vacillstion Of this dear couple whom
have just united. The bride, whom
you all admire for her womanly quail
ties, was suffering from q most severe
cold, and rather than subject him whom
she loved so well TO the discomforts of
a companion who talked through her
nose she sent him to Richmond for
bottle OF MARKS Compound Syrup Of
Tar, which not only immediately cured
her, but united this happy couple. Is
it not true, my friends, that truth is
stranger than fictions"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
The School Laws.


We learn that a report is in circula-
ton that the Dispatch has had reason to
change its opinion as to the school laws
which were recently discussed in this pa
per. There is nota word Of truth in this
report. We have never heard lawyer
express dissent from the opinions set
forth by us on that subject. The last
City Attorney, the Attorney-General,
the Superintendent Of Public instruction,
and, so far as we know, all lawyers who
have investigated the subject, sus-
tain the school trustees in their claim
that it is the duty Of the City
Council to decide how much money it
will give the schools and then place at
once under the control of the school
trustees all the money appropriated to
those schools. 1t is for this reason,
amongst others, that we have said little
or nothing on the subject. The law is
so plain that We have confidently ex-
pected both branches Of the City Coun-
Gil TO come to correct conclusion as to
its purport as soon as they had looked
fully into the matter. We are sure
that the members Of those bodies have
acted honestly and conscientiously; and
we are willing to wait reasonable
time for them to examine the ques-
tions at issue. We do not wish to oc-
cssion discussions in the Democratic
party, nor to do anything that would
prevent the teachers Of the public
schools from receiving their pay even
from body that has no right to order
IL to be banded to them.
But in few months from now new
scholastic year will begin. Then the
trustees Of the public schools may pos
sibly ask the Council to employ the
teachers and make the annual contracts
for their payment. Surely the Council
will not expect the school trustees to
make contracts for another year which
the Council may or may not choose to
carry out. Surely the Council will not
expect the school trustees to rely for
money upon an appropriation to the
contingent fund.-" when they are as
sured by members of the Board Of Al
dermen what indeed everybody knows)
that the contingent fund may be used
for any purpose whatsoever to which
the two bodies choose to devote il.
But even il the Board Of School Trus-
tees decide, as they may decide for
sught that 40 know, MOTTO contend next
September for their rights, but to suffer
on In the cause Of the public schools,
We are confident that the next Legisla-
ture will right this wrong, and that no
candidate for either the Senate or the
House Of Delegates in this city win
Next fall stand up before the fathers
VOW in vain descending admission for
hsir children into The public schools