davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
STATE NEWS.

John Deucher, aged LOG years, is res
ident Of Addison.
There Is talk of another two-cent
morning journal in Detroit.
Nineteen of Jacob Bo,ss's % children
attended his funeral at Hudson the other
day.
The output of copper from the Lake
Superior mines for January. was 3.20S
tons.
Five Grand Haven firms cut last year
106,650,74S feet Of lumber and 134, 099, 450
shingles.
lynx weighing 200 pounds was dis
covered in ROscOMmon county by John
Van and his son and secured after .
hard battle.
Tom Navin, former mayor Of Adrian.
who issued bonds while in Office, nsg0ti-
ated them and then skipped the country,
is reported as now located in Washing
ton Territory.
At one Of Fletcher, Pack & Co.'s camps
| in Alpena county the lOa6s Of logs drawn
average 1900 feet per load; ten teams at
work; 10000 feet per day hauled. Amount
banked at that camp 100000.
| lHo fllidRO VI VCss DiSuVh, OkwA W
County, Is to be incorporated.
A large meteor fell upon the farm of
Mr.. Bernard, Aayville, Tuscola county,
a few days age.
The citizens Of Port Huron are petit
tiOning to have the front half Of their
name dropped.
The recent rise in wheat has had the
effect of moving large amount OF II
throughout the state.
The sixth annual meeting of thu
mechanical engineers society Of Michi.
gan will meet at Lansing Feb. IL to the
10 inclusive.
There will DO about 100000 feet oil
logs to 60 oat of Houghton lake, Ros
common county, this spring down the
Musksgon river.
! A Maple Rapids man put out twelve
sheep with farmer to double twelve
years ago. He has just settled and hi
share was 1902 sheep.
L. H. Bailey, late of the botanical gar
dsns connected with Harvard College
has been appointed professor of horti
culture at the agricultural college, Ian
sing. ,lt
Reports from Kalkaska indicate q re-
vivai Of business, especially among deal
ers in hardwood timber, of which thsy
are blessed with an abundant supply.
Governor Alger and staff visit Eas
Saginaw tomorrow. .f-fst Rt&
DR.. W. II. Long, of the marine hosDit
al. Detroit, has bsen promoted to have
charge Of the station at Chicago, the sec
end largest in the United States.
| The Crescent mine at Park City. Utah
in which the Ferry Bros. are heavily In
tersstsd, 10 now doing very profitable
business. 1t is claimed that the min'
j will put Senator Ferry on his feet again
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
wERTHEIMER BROS,

The One Priced Clothiers. are the Leaders
of Low Prices.
We have placed on sale this morning
the following goods to close lots: 38 doz
all wool Red Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers at SOC each; these goods are full
mems sizes, and are worth with other
dealers $100 each. 70 dOz. mons all
wool heavy Socks pairs for so cts; these
goods are sold by other dealers at % cts.
pair. Remember the above amount is
ali we have of them, so como at once IL
You want to see these great bargains.
NERTHEINiER Bros,
One Price ClOthiers.
Nam street, opposite A. P. Newton's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12
STOP That Cough.

BY using DR. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only sure cure for Coughs.
Colds. Hoarseness and Sore throat, and
all diseases of the throat and lung. DO
not neglect Cough. 1t may prove fatal.
Scores and hundreds OF grateful people
owe their lives to DR.. Frazier's Throat
and Lung Balsam, and no family win
ever be without it after once using 1t,
and discovering its marvellous power.
1t is put up in large family bottles and
sold for the small price Of rs cents per
bottle. Sold by Packard & Upham.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs.
Cleveland Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12

Petitions are being circulated in the
upper peninsula asking the legislature
to establish q state prison and school Of
technology in the northern part Of the
state. The projectors claim both are
needed.
The Indiana Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton will drop upon MEskegOn next Mon
day evening. One hundred and thirty
mem bsrs OF the brethren will DO present,
In the United States Court at Grand
Rapids, Saturday TIE suit against Assis-
tant Postmaster Miles charged with as
ssssing employees for political purposes,
was dismissed.
Sam KilbourHs and Col. George P.
Sanford left Lansing Monday morning,
for Albany, to wrestls with President
Cleveland in the interests Of 0. N. Barn-
ss, who would like a Cabinet position.
"Ths Northwestern Detective Associa-
ten" OF Grand Rapids, Is accused of
the chief detective" Frank p. Hummel
is getting himself into rather close quar-
tsrg
James Isbell. formerly Treasurer OF
BOardman township, KalkasKa county
has been convicted Of smbszzlemsnt
but the tender hearted court informs him
that IL he will reimburse his bondsmsn
the sentence will not be severe.
Although the lee 10 several feet thicl
ct Port Huron and teams cross with ap-
parent safety, the channel at. Gratiot /.
open and railway ferries cross without
trouble.
A married lady at Dad Axe went after
her husband at 2 O'Clock in the morning
and found him In saloon. The keeper
tried to prevent her from entering, blu,
che got In and found her husband gamb
ling with others. The lady received $2s
next day to keep still. but she has no
promised to do 90.
The whisky traders are busy on Ii,
north shore Of lake Superior and 70
port has reached Sault Ste. Marie that {
detective near Miehipicoten has beer
killed by one of them. The pslice Of tn,
500" are on the watch for him, as he II
we'll known in that locality.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-02-12

100 pairs Of All Wool German Socks,
extra length. at soc pair, worth at 9TH
or stores $1.00 pair. Come and see
them before they are all gone.
WERTHEIMER Bros,
One Price ClOthiers, Main ct.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Flour-D and unchanged.
Wheat-Active, and ruled weaker and unsettled;
opened 1ac lower, declined to point 114c below
Saturday close, rallied sc, and closed sc under
Saturday; 740754 for seller cash; 740741s for
for seller March; 745s for seller April; 793s07911
for seller May; No. ?, red, 761s Corn-Fairly
active and weaker, influenced by the weakness
in wheat; opened &c lower, rsled weak, rallied
402sc, eassd Off sold to inside prices, and closed
14c under Saturday; sales ranged as follows:
873s@3sA seller cash; 379s for seller March;
375s for seller April; 4o7s0H for seller Nay.
Oats-Rather easy, moderately active; 1850 ~
for seller cash; 263s for seller March; 263i for
seller April; s04 309s for seller May. Rye-pull,
at 61k2 BarIey-Nominal at 63. Tinothy seed
A little frmer; prime, 1901 81. Flax seed
Quiet No. /. 1.46 Pork-Fairiy active, unsettled
and irregular; early advanced 5D10c, later weak
ened and declined 1001215c, and closed steady;
1a.421491245 for seller cash; Il. .4215912.45 for
Narch; 12.55G12.5719 for seller April; 1868
G12.7711 for seller May. Lard-Fairly active;
irregular steady early subsequently declined 51Sc
and closed steady at G.s21196.85 for seller cash
and March; 6.eoG6 921a for seller April; 6. 971z
a. 90 for seller May. Shoulders, 49oG50O; short
clear, 6. .609e.G5; short ribs 6.10G6.15. whisky
Steady at .1s
CHICAGO, March s.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Receipts 4s0o; shade stronger;
shipping steers, 4.1OQ6.OO; good to choice COWS
2aOG4Oo: stockers, 3. 5004. 90; feeders, 40oG4 60
Hogs Receipts, 1900; frner and 5G1Oc high
er; rough packing, 4.aOG4 80; packing and ship
ping, 4.6oG50o; Light, 4.00G4J0; skipS 3.0oG
400. Sheep-Receipts, 3,2oo: steady; inferior
to good, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Gen. Grants Western Friends

SAN Francisco, March 2.-Gen.
Grants illness has brought to light
81 project which has been under con
sideratlon here for several months.
1t is to bring the general and all his
family to California TO live. The
idea was canceived by Gen. Francis
barr, formerly of New York, now n
resident of this city. Darr served
during the war on The staff Of d. G.
Buell., Rosecrans and John G. Foster.
lie has since then. Notwithstanding
he differed from Grant in politics,
been one of Grants warmest friends
The scheme in which several of our
citizens heartily co operate is to buy
large bearing vineyard, having a
residence and other necessary build
ings and tender the entire property TO
Gen. Grant as loan 1t weuld be
decided to Mrs. Grant The vineyard
will be under the direction of a
skilled viticulturist After deducting
from the product a sum sufficient to
cover all expenses, Grants house
hold balance would be applied 10
liquidation of the mortgage. Several
as to select the most suitable. The
Central Pacific railroad company has
rendered special train TO go to New
York and bring Grant with his family
and physician All the expenses OF
the party would be paid. Grant was
made acquainted with the scheme
about months ago, and requested to
come and see before deciding. A dis
patch was, however, received from
Gen. Grant, last night, stating il
would be impossible to make the trip
at present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
General News.
Detectives Shadowing the Pres
ident-Elect.
Crowds Flocking to the City of
Washington.
Other News.
Iowa Election.

DUBUQUE, March, 2.-The city cleo
tim to day at Dyersville, resulted in a
victor for the democrats. John d.
Alsop, beng chosen mayor over c.
A. Smith, at Earlsville. The demo
Gratis elected Geo. Stoehle, mayor
over M. Parker.
BURLINGTON, March 2.-The city
election passed off very quietly and
a very light vote polled. The demo-
Gratis elected an alderman at large and
IN four wards with clean sweep.
The proposition to turn over to the
city the public library founded by
Gov. Grimes was accepted with but
little opposition.
OTTUMwA, March Full returns
of the city election are not vet in but
enough is known to make sure the
democrats have carried the city cleo
ton entire and elected councilmen in
every ward.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 2.-The
city election here, to-day, to fill vacan-
cies occurring in the city council, was
quite excited. For large,
Col. Conrad, republican, has SOS ma
Jority. In the second ward, the prin-
cipal business ward and the one coa-
tanning three-fourths of the saloons
of the city, and very evenly divided
ia politics, the strife was very sharp
between J. G. Lacey. republican, and
Daniel Leblanc, democrat, and lead
ing saloon keeper of the city. Lacey
won by IA majority. In the third
ward, Chatfee, republican, was elected
by 1,600 majority over YOungerman,
democrat, and candidate for re cleo
ton. In the sixth ward, King, repnb-
ican, had 33S majority In the sew
enth ward, Eagan, democrat, had IS
majority. The net result is a republl
can gain of two.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Are sting Detectives.

Albany, March 1.-Two men who
appeared to be acting suspiciously
near the Towner mansion, where
Cleveland lives, were arrested this
morning at II o'clock by detectives,
by order of the chief of police, and
taken to the police station. Here they
were identified by Col. Dwight Law
renee as two detectives, named Tnos.
Craig and Theodore Walron, employ
ed by the private agency at 304 Broad
way, New York They refused to
tell their business to the chief of police,
and referred to Inspector Byrnes TO
say what it was. They were taken
before magistrate, who committed
them for further examination. The
latest supposition is that they are en-
ploycd by friends of Cleveland with
out his knowledge or the knowledge
of the authorities to protect him from
threats of violence that have been
made from time to time during The
past two weeks.
ALBANY, March, 2.-After the
detectives were committed for fur
ther hearing despatch was received
by Chief Willard signed by Inspector
Byrnes, which read: Those men are
all right; let them go. They were
then set at liberty. Inspector Byrnes
arrived on the 5 40 p. m. train. He
said while he knew the men to be all
right he could not have signed the
despatch, as he left New York at 10 80
a. M, in company with Col. Murphy,
while the men we're not arrested till
eleven o'clock. 1t traAspires that
both detectives have been here "a
days hunting up a defauIter, and
were a week on his track in the
neighborhood of Cleveland's house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

PRESIDENT ELECT CLEVELAND indi
Gated very distinctly in his letter his
wish that the country should have the
benefit of both gold and silver com.
But no such reasonable plan as is like
Iy to maintain such state of things
wiII satisfy tie silver champions
They will insist on having the govern
mcut coin twD millions Of dollars each
month and store it. ut the minls and
in Washington, just to furnish them
y market for silver. The resultof this
will be the compIc1e break down of
silver, and that IN the near future,
and then the people will rise up and
demand such legislation rs will drive
the silver out ol the system of cur
rcncy of the country. When tha
time comes the silver champions can
gave themselves credit for it, If there
can be found any credit in it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Holding q Baer bY Proxy.

A Pennsylvania newspaper cores.
pondent divulges the method by which
a practical joker recently contrlved To
transfer the grip of live bear from
himself to friend. Ia spite Of the
fact that this veracious narrative has
not come in sight for many years, we
have always elung to the belief that
it was hardly enough to survive the
frosts Of the nineteenth century. Our
hopes are meeting with confirmation.
The story comes up smiling, and in
brighter and better guise than ever be
fore:
A young, stout and daring German,
living at Oppelsville, was sent to the
mountain to make rails. While look
ing around for suitable timber some
time in the forenoon b 2 saw something
coming down the opposite side of a
tree from him. Without hesitating q
moment or thinking of the conse
quences he ran to the tree, and drop
ping his axe, he reached around the
tree and was amazed to find that he
had hold of the front paws OF half
grown bear while IFS hind feet We're
on the ground. The tree was about
two feet in diameter and just about
filed the space between The bear and
the lad. The bear, which had just
been feasting on honey from the tree,
was in good working order. When
the bear reached around the tree to
take hold OF one of the young mans
hands he realized his situation, and
with strong grip he made the bear
etc Il aln IN, fhn fraa and tho
way they danced around the tree
would have made deacon smile. In
full view stood log cabin belonging
TO John Craus, and the young man
seeing smoke arising from the roof,
knew some one was at home and gave
his signal of distress. HanEes, one
OF Johns boys, rather uncouth chap
of 18 or 90 years, who is never in
great hurry, came to the door and
saw the condition of affairs. He shut
the door, and having commenced his
dinner, completed that JOB and did
what other he had on hand. After
few hours he went to the scene and
found the young German, almost ex-
hausted and with crampy arms. still
holding on to the bear. After the ex-
change OF some commonplace greet
ings Hannes prepared to execute the
then very hungry bear. The German
thought as he had caught the bear he
would like to have the hoIor Of kill
ing it. He pursuaded Hannes to think
likewise. and by some difficult mani
pulations they managed TO exchange
places. As soon as the young German
was free he picked up his axe, Lighted
his pipe, and after telling Hannes that
he was too weak to kill the bear, Aav-
ing no supper, be would go and get
his supper and then return and Kill
the bear, ne started for home In spite
of the protests and threats Of Hams.
About midnight he returned with
some companions and killed the bear,
which dressed one hundred and four
pounds. The two men VINO held it 70
the tree are sure its fighting weight
was 600 pounds. The difficulty be-
tween the two young men has been
amicably settled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Going to Washington.

PITTsBURG, March 2.-The rush 10
Washington throu.h h this city to day
is unprecedented At the union sta
tion the throng was so great that in
coming passengers on trains from the
west were unable to get from the cars
to the restaurants, while sleeping car
accommodations were at premium.
The day express, carrying the national
guard, lett ID five cars, and extra
trains are leaving nearly every bour.
The Carter Harrison club frogl Chi
cago passed through at noon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

THE report that Glen. Grant has but
few days, and those of pam, TO live is
believed with reluctance and with
SORROW. 1t touches the sympathy of
all the world 10 see this greatest sold
icr, white but trltle over three score
years Of age, suffering SO much of
mental modification and physical
pain, and meeting death through such
y course of suffering with the same
calm, uuobtrusive fortitude that shone
conspicuous in his character when
the fate of the nation hung upoA the
suercSs Of the campaigns he planned
and executed. This generation will
not know how well it loves Gen.
Grant till the tidings comes that he is
NO more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Mr.. BIaIne,s Sister Diving.

BALTIMORE, March Mrs. Eliza
Blaine Walker, who has been i'll for
some time at a boarding house in this
city, was thought to be dying yester.
day, and her brother in Washington
was telegraphed for. Secretary
Blaine, with his daughter Margaret
and brother Robert @. Blaine, came
to Baltimore and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker is
the wife OF. Maj r. c. Walker, a
retired army officer, who, with their
two daughters-Mrs. D. W. Fisk, of
Montana, and Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, of
Salt Lake City-are in constant at
tendance on the afflicted wife and
mother. Mrs. Walker is the only
sister OF Secretary Blaine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

THERE is nothing to be said against
the protectoratc which Germany has
established over the Samoan Islands.
Ii is merely tEe formal announcement
Of condition which already existed.
Such trade as the islands have has for
many years been in German hands,
and no elrectual effort has been made
to tempt Samoan commerce in other
directions One of the Intellectual
efforts was that of SrEINRERGER
twelve years ago in behalf of the
United States, which made some stir
at the time, but has nov been COM
pletely forgotten. The intrinsic value
of the new German dependency is not
great The total area of the nine
islands which composed the group is
not much more than q thousand
square miles, and much of its surface
is bare volcanic rock. Samoa is,
however, of great value as a naval
station, having one of the best mar
bors in the SoathPacific, and. although
within fifteen degrees of the equator,
possessing climate which is salubri.
Gus and pleasant for Europeans. The
acquisition of il IS stroke of the
practical business sense which has in
spired most of the steps thus far taken
toward 'ihe expansion of Germany. 4"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
Kentucky pepravItx

LOUISVILLE, Feb. pa farmer
named Moses Cation is. with his four
ssus, jailed at Morgantown tonight
for hanging his wife. whe refused TO
deed him small parcel of land, TIE
neighbors dressing the corpse discov-
cred that the woman's neck was
broken. The Cation family defied an
armed posse until the house was about
to be set afire. The father and one
son are badly wounded. The daughter
in attempting to shield her father by
passing between him and the posse
and was shot In the bowels. One at
tempt to lynch the quintette was sue
cessfnlly repulsed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
The first and ONLY auger ever manu-

The first and only auger ever manu-
featured that will bore n square hole
is now in the shops of the Cleveland
machine company. This auger bores
a two-inch square hole, the size used
in ordinary frame buildings and
barns, but can be made OF the same
principle TO bore square holes of any
size It's application is ordinary and
works on the same principle as round
hole augers. Its end, instead of having
screw or bit, has cam motion which
oscillates a cutter mounted on steel
rocking knife which cuts on both sides.
In order to prevent the splintering of
the wood the ends of the cutter are
provided with small semicircular-
shaped saws which help in cutting
out perfectly square corners. 1t is
estimated that this new process will
save the labor of three men who work
with chIsels, as one man can conven-
iently cut two inch mortise in the
same length of time he can bore a
round hole. The invention is the
work OF a maa who has given the
subject years of patient thought.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
ACCIDENTS.

NEAR Muncic, Ind, Lake Erie and
Western train was wrecked Monday, Il
passenger car being thrown against n
bank fifteen feet off, injuring several
persons.
DIR. 4. NJ. WILSON, of Washington,
Pa, received q telegram from Kansas
announcing the death of brother and
sister by drowning Monday nigh They
were aged respectively II and 10 years.
GEORGE SHELDON returned to Grand
Haven Monday frem the steamer
Michigan, which is ice bound twenty
thres miles westward. He reports the
captain and crew all well, with supplies
to last two weeks. Captain PrindiviIle
requests that supplies be Immediately
sent hill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

MR. CLENELAND's views on the
silver question are meeting with gen
cral appreciation. He is not an eN-
trcmlSt, nor Il mono-metaliSj, for he
says that it is of momentous import
aucc to prevent the two metals silver
and goId-from parting company.
lie does not propose to wipe out silver
or recoin the vast pile on hand ia the
vaults. He takes the view, frequent
ly presented by the DEMoCRAT, that
we have gone far enough under the
law of 1873, and should suspend the
further coinage of silver
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06
when I'm the Wrong Channel

The bile wreaks grievous injury. Headaches,
pain in the liver and stomach, jaun-
dice nausea eusue. A few doses OF Hestetter 5
stomach Bitters will reform these evils and pre-
vent further injury. 1t is pleasant aperient its
action upon the bowels being uuaecompanied by
gripping The liver is both regulated and stimulated
by it and as il is very impolitic to disregard dis
order OF that organ, which through neglect may
eulTsinate in dangerous congestion and hepStic
ahsceSs, the Bitters should be resorted to at an
early stage Failure TO do this renders contest
with the malady more protracted. Fever and
ague, rheumatism kidney and bladder troubles,
are remedied BY this fine medicine, and the in
creasing mfirmities OF age mitigated by il 1t may
be also used in conyalescence with advantage, as
il hastens the restoration of vigor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

THE Boston Globe announces on
what may be deemed good authority
thaG Mr.. Cleveland has teRdered the
port folio Of the war department to
Hon. VIM. G. Endicott of Salem,
Mass Judge Endicott is n direct de-
sccndant Of Gov. John Endicott. lie
has been Il judge on the supreme
bench Of Massachusetts,. In politics
he is moderate democrat. He was
the democratic nominee for governor
in Massachusetts last fall and polled a
larger vote than his associates on the
lcmncralic ticket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-03-06

ODONoyAN Rosa is informed Of a
plot of some fanatical Englishmen to
blow him to atoms with dynamite.
lie is rather anticipating the time
when three or four coroner's juries in
different parts of the state are sitting
upon the scattered fragments of his
dynamited self.