davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
BLOOD Will TELL!
+ M p OFT A N IT
SAKE BROS IMPORT


SAKE BROS, IMPORT.
ERS and Dealers in Thorough
bred Cattle and other Live Stock,
--AA will be at Elko and Winnemucca
from 18th to 2Sth June, with 90 head of Thor
oughbred Short-horn tDurham) Bulls1s and Heif-
ars from Kentucky direct. Ages from to Is
months; colors, red and roans. Parties who
desire to breed up their stock can have chance
10 purchase at moderate profit over cost and
freight. This is the 5th year, 55th car load and
nth importation of the Saxes, and all stock are
selected from the best beef strains We have
many animals which at four years old will
weigh from 2,40O to 5000 lbs. Come aud see
EN-. See Eastern cattle market reports for diff
ference of 80 to 200 per cent. between graded
steers aud common stock. iell-3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
FOR RENT.

T'HE HOUSE AND FURNITURE, ON 49,.
L Meadow Valley Street, now occupied 1Rsssf
by J. J. Halpn. asS
Nevada. au9O.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
]. LEVIN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
TOBACCOS,
STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS
And Large Assortment of
o NFEC TION VERY,
'---' '|''VVss r's....'.- h'lOCh2,
jyl5-tf
LOST.

A GOLD WATCH CHAIN ON THE FIFTH
~ DAY OF July, supposed to be somewhere on
Main street. The chain had attached to II n
compass, small gold locket and aIasopic EN-.
biem. Any one finding the same and returning
it to the RECORD office will receive a reward
OF Twenty-Five Dollars.
1y7-t Jos. T.. PArTEN,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
PoSTAGE FREE.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 80


NNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
In Force.

The supplementary law enacted
at the last session of the Legislature
to prevent the sale or delivery of liquor
to drunken persons, and to habitual
drunkards and minors, known as the
Regulation" law, went into effect on the
I'd inst. 1t is separate and distinct from
the tax law, and was designated for a po-
lice regulation. tits very stringent in its
provisions, and its first section absolutely
prohibits the sale Of sp;rituous or intOxi-
eating liquors, wine or beer to any
minor or any person in the habit Of get
ting intoxicated, and also prohibits the
sale of these articles altogether, unless
bondis given. The penalty for each
violation of any Of the provisions of this
section is fine of not less than $25 nor
more than 500, or imprisonment for ten
days, or both, in the discretion of the
court. This law also provides that all
places Of public resort where liquor Is
sold shall be kept closed on Sunday, and
on each weekday night from IL O'Clock
until O'Clock the next morning. This
law taking effect at different time from
the principal law known as the tax law,
has caused considerable confusion, but it
will be well for all those interested to
remember that the law is now in force.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
HOnesteaders.

From the mail carrier we learn that
the country the other side of Maple
River is being very rapidly settled with
homesteaders, Families are moving in
and taking possession of their claims every
day, and the country already has the ap-
pearance Of populous frontier settle
ment. More claims will be perfected
during this month than any other part of
the season. flour inland navigation could
be opened and regular boats put on the
route many, if not the majority of these
settlers would make Cheboygan their
business place, and where they once be-
gin business they will probably continue.
This would be an immediate and lasting
benefit which this place would receive.
An advantage Of still more Importance
would be that the country surrounding
these lakes would be opened up for set
Element, and in another year would have
more settlers improving it than any other
part of the northern country. All of
which would rebound to the growth and
prosperity Of Cheboygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
The Extract Factory.

As yet we believe there is nothing set.
tied definitely regarding the rebuilding
of the extract factory. The engine and
boilers, as well as some of the other fix
lures Of the establishment, are not ma
te1ially injured. The firm have large
amount of stock on hand, from which
they could realize comparatively little
except by rebuilding and manufacturing
On the other hand, at the time Of the fire
the enterprise had not passed from the
position of being an experiment into an
established and profitable business, al
though every indication seemed to be IA
vorable for future success. This Of course
will make the firm be little more eau,
tious about again investing money in it.
This was one of the most, if not the
most, important enterprise in the county.
and we certainly hope that it will not be
suffered to die as it is. The firm should
be encouraged in every way possible to
rebuild the factory.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
Extraordinary Enterprise.

The amount of local and neighborhood
news that some of our exchanges gather
together and present to their readers each
week is truly surprising, and occasionally
the amount of labor and research that
must be required to gain the entire facts
regarding as matters, of itself of trivial
importance, is so astonishing that we
sometimes wonder how enough time can
be crowded into single week to allow
Che editors to fill their papers with
local news, much less to prepare any edi-
torial matter. These observations were
called to our mind by the following
item which appeared in the Alpena
Pioneer of the 31st inst, which shows a
thorough perusal Of his exchanges by
the editor, as well as determination on
his part, that let the labor Of research he
what it may, he win give nothing but
facts in his columns, both Of which are
really commendable. Here is the item
in question:
The NORTHERN TRIBUNB, q seven column
papers LAS DecH StaftSu III SuSUOySSu, puUuSnSu
by company, and edited by Mr.. Chandler. The
first, number issued July 18th, is very neatly ex-
ecuted, and well filed with literary matter and
advertisements.
Of course good part of this
will be news to the Cheboygan peo-
pie as it was to The manager OF
this journal, which is the reason we
print it. The NORTHERN TRIBUNE may
be published by company, but this is
the first time that we have heard of it.
Every number of the paper which the
Pioneer has received stated at the head
who was the publisher; but does not tell
who is the editor. However, we thank
the Pioneer for this notice, and are glad
to know that in their judgement, the
TRIBUNE is well filed with "literary
matter and advertisements" We value
their judgement all the more highly, be-
cause it comes from paper that devotes
special attention to ''literary matter" ION
its patent side) "and advertisements ION
its home side), almost entirely to The ex-
clusion of editorial matter, and nearly so,
of local affairs, while the TRIBUNE only
gives ten or more columns Of local mat
ter week, or nearly as much as the Pho
neer gives in month.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
Mail Change.

At last the efforts of our postmaster
and citizens to secure a change in the
mail service Of this place have been sue
cessfuL The papers authorizing the
change were received Wednesday night
from the department., and the changes in
the contract were Immediately signed by
the contractor, P. M. Lathrop, and the
sub-contractor, D. Smith. Thursday
morning the mail started for Petoskey
instead of Little sTraverse, as heretofore.
AS intimated last week, the changes in
mail days will take place at the same time.
Mails viii arrive this week both Friday
and Saturday nights, and hereafter Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday will be mail
days, while the mails will depart on the
morning OF alternate days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
Should Churches Have Free Seatss
ITO the Editor.)

Why is it that the sittings in our
churches are almost universally rented
at so much year, or, in many cases, sold
at so much per annum to the highest bid
af 4Pg pr Is Is this plan in accordance with
which are, or Should Christ taught, and
weekly from the pulpit? Is the best
way to reach the masses with the Cos
pei, to shut the preacher within four
walls and rent all the sitting room except
few free seats in some corner? Would
not the cause of Christianity and even
the prosperity of individual churches be
much enhanced, if selling or renting
pews could be entirely dispensed with?
/ may be wrong in my surmises, but I
am willing to be convinced if my clerical
brethren have the arguments at hand
to do so. SAMIVEL.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14

Last week we noted that the schooner
David A. Wells had grounded during the
storm on Thursday night short distance
below the lighthouse. Owing to the
heavy sea nothing could be done for
sometime toward getting her of. Early
Saturday morning the captain of the
schooner chartered the wrecking tug
Crusader, of Brockway's line of tugs, OF
Port Huron, to take her off. He also en-
tered into a contract with Messrs. John
Mckay and Geo. B. McAulay to Tighten
the vessel sufficiently so that she could
bemoved. These gentlemen Immediately
chartered the tug Mary Newton and two
lighters Of Nelson, Strohn & Co., and
two lighters from Thompson Smith. and
had everything in readiness for work as
soon as the vessel could be approached.
In the meantime the Crusader started for
Port Huron to procure steam pumps,
which were necessary to pump the wa
ter from the vessel. She returned early
Monday morning, when work was COM
menced. Four lighters of coal were
taken off, amounting to about three hun
dred tons, when the Crusader was able to
tow her off. This was accomplished about
l0.o'clock Tuesday morning, when she
was towed into the harbor at Duncan
City where she was again loaded with
the coal which had been taken off. This
was finished at Is o'clock Wednesday
morning, when the Crusader took the
vessel in tow for Chicago. With the ex-
ception of springing leak the vessel was
very little damaged. She leaked so much
that the steam pumps had to be kept at
work to prevent the water from rising in
the hold.
We understand that the Crusader is to
receive $500 per day for her services and
$50 per day for the pumps. This, by the
time she returns from Chicago, will
amount to handsome little sum.
Shortly after the Crusader started for
Port Huron, the captain of the Wells &C
companying her, the wrecking tug Le-
viathan, which is stationed at Mackinaw,
came over to secure the job, but Of course
was too late.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
.Great Sand and sawdust Country.

"Great Sand and Sawdust Country"
Appropos to an article in our editorial
columns entitled ga Lack of Informa-
tion,n we reproduce the following, which
we clip from the Adrian Times. The
Times is an ably edited journal, and is
the Leading newspaper of the southern
part of the state, and is usually very cor
rect in all its statements. For the kind
notice of the TRIBUNE the Times will
accept our thanks:
NEW PAPER.-The first number of the NORTH
ERN TRIBUNE is on our table, and looking at it's
first column we find that it is published every
Saturday by w. Chandler, Cheboygan, Mich, II
is a neatly printed, seven-colnmn folio, and
starts out with fair amount of advertising, and
several columns of local matter well written up.
The editor says the TRIBUNE will not be po-
litical paper. Mr. Chandler, it will be remem-
bered, was formerly connected with the Times
We wish him success in his new enterprise, and
as he has but few competitors in that s'great
sand and sawdust country" where he has chosen
to locate, he will doubtless prosper.
sGreat sand and sawdust country! y
For paper that's published in the imme-
date vicinity of more sand than is within
twenty miles of this place this is truly re-
freshing, and shows knowledge of the
resources Of this country and the nature
of its soil that is really surprising. To
the sawdust part of the indictment we
are proud to plead guilty; and in this
connection would say that the city and
county which the Times so ably repre-
sents, pays large yearly tribute to this
"great sand and sawdust country" for the
very timber from which this sawdust is
made. Yes, we are proud of our saw
dust, and well we may be; but this is not
a country of sand. The average Of the
soil surrounding this town is far superior
to that around Adrian.
We mention this, not to be contentious,
but simply to show our people how little
is known of this country abroad. When a
leading paper, which is usually well in
formed upon all matters of which it
treats, speaks of this country as if it were
vast sand bank, what kind of an idea
must the people ihave, whose source OF
information is the same paper? We cor
daily invite the editors of the Times, one
and all, to visit this place, and then il
they call it "great sand and sawdust
country" we will not complain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14
Personal.

Merssrs. III. D. and c. A. Hurd, proprie-
tors Of Hurd's dock, are in town.
c. A. and A. j. Rust, of Saginaw, were
registered at the Spencer on Tuesday.
Capt. A. M. Lee, of the United States
Engineers, paid this place flying visit
Tuesday.
d. r. Joslin, formerly of this village
but now of Petoskey, has been here dur
ing the week attending court.
Mr.. G. G. Ketcham, of Mackinaw,
made the TRIBUNE Office call on Thurs
day. We regret that we happened to be
Mr.. d. C. Holbrook, who has been here
a week or more attending to some legal
business. left on the North Star for De-
Toit on Thursday.
Mr.. w. II. Bullen, Of Chicago, and a
member of the firm of Nelson & Bullen
and Nelson, Strohn & Co., of this place,
has been in town during the past week.
Col. 81. G. Davis, of Goshen, Ind, has
roamed about thif country some during
the week looking after his real estate in
terests. He was in company with Col.
Brown.
Col. e. F. Brown, Governor Of the Na-
tional Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio,
paid this place visit last Saturday and
Sunday His husiness was the selection
of homesteads for soldiers.
Mr.. H. A. Wetmore and family, Of Con-
cord, Mich, who have been spending
some days in the village, left for home on
the North Star on Tuesday. We under
stand he was much pleased with the
place and surrounding country.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14

PHOTOGRAPHED.-M Baldwin g.
Watson Tuesday morning took their in
strument down to the wreck and photo
graphed the scene, the Crusader rescu-
ing the David A. Wells. They succeeded
in securing very good picture, and have
already disposed of quite number Of
them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-14

The sermon on Sunday morning at the
Congregational Church will be by the
Pastor, with subject christian Integ-
rity" Evening services at the usual
hour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
La. angeles Lodge No. s5, I. o. 0. +.

.Ns.aeAa Regular meeting held on WE'D
5E NESDAY EVENING of each week
2sE at 7% O'Clock. Sojourning breth-
'sssspsN rem in good standing are cordially
invited. BEN. A. STANARD, N. G.
A, FRANK, r. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
sAM'L w. BROOKE, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetriclan.

OFFICE--In Lanfranco's Building. Main 81
Office hours-S to 10 A. NJ, 2 to 4 and TO p M.
Residence, No. 240 Main street. d29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
J. c. KIRKPATRICK, M. D.,

CyURtiEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PLY
- sician. Diseases of ladies and children
a speciality; also throat and lung affections.
Office hours-8 to 10 A. M; to and toSP
NJ At Backman House. ap3o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
j, n, MCKEE, M. D..
nR. W. HAzELTINE,

nENTIsT-CoRNER SPRING AND TEN
- pie streets Opposite Temples Bank),
Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-01
Dr. Joseph Kurtz,
IL

OFFICE-in Lanfranco's Building, Main st
above the Drug store of G. f. Heinzeman &
90. will give particular attention to EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From 0
to II A. NJ, from 2 to p. NJ, anu from 10 ~.
M. Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
In Memorlum.

10 the WorshipfM Master, Wdrdens
and Brethren of Los angeles Lodge
No. AZ, +. and H. NJ:
We,the undersigned Committee, APP
pointed at our last special meeting to
draft resolutions on the death of our
late Brother, w. G. Porter, Il member
of Winnemuca Lodge No. 10, Nevada,
beg leave to submit the following:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, the
grand Architect and Supreme Ruler of
the Universe, having in His wisdom
removed from our midst forever, and
taken unto himself our dearly be-
loved Brother, we can only through
suffering, sorely and deeply lamenting
our great loss, bow with submissive
hearts to the mysterious fiat of Him
who doeth all things well.
His loss is no ordinary one, so
young, having scarcely attained the
prime of life: with such bright pros
pect in future, long will it be felt by
his bereaved family and friends and
mourning Brethren of this Lodge.
He is gone, and his death is but
another memento of the mortality Of
the body, the immortality of the soul.
Beloved and hOnored for his worth,
we warmly cherish his memory and
revere the virtues which distinguished
him, as a citizen and Il friend. There
fore be it
Resolved, That his Lodge has lost
one of its brightest and ablest and
most devoted Brothers.
Resolved, That we afiectionately
sympathize with, and tender to his
bereaved family and friends our sim
cere coincidence upon their irrepara-
bic loss.
ResOiUed, That this Lodge wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resoircd, That Il cery of these reso.
lutions he spread upon the minutes in
full, and that copy of The same be
sent to his Lodge, and also that n copy
be sent to the daily papers for publica-
ton.
All OF which is respectfully submit.
ted.
SAMUEL PRAGER,)
ROBERT ECKERT, :. Committee.
Nj. A. COBLER,
Los Angeles, Dec. 5th, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
Jude De Longs Pamphlet.

We have been favored with peru
sal of number of flattering testimO-
mails to Judge James De Longs pam
phlet on Southern California. Among
the number is one from Commodore
Pickering, United States Navy, now on
the retired list, but once commander
of the American squadron off Tangiers
Morocco, when Judge DeLong was
Consul. 1t is such a hearty endorse.
ment of the pamphlet and such a
friendly inquiry about California, that
we publish it below:
MY DEAR DE. .LoNG:-I thank you
for your note of tenth and accompany
ing pamphlet upon climate, soil and
production of Los Angeles. | hope
you have not, in an absent mood Of
mind, dated your note from your old
and deserted residence in Kansas from
which, had the impression, you had
been driven by an army of grasshop-
pers to the genial climate of Lower
California. You say the pamphlet
will explain the reason for your
change of location. Why, yes-ac-
cording to the showing of that pam
phlet l do not wonder that you have
pulled up stakes i'm Independence, even
without the assistance of the hoppers.
After reading it, felt myself unset
tied and began to calculate the cost of
emigration. If as good ashowing had
been made of the game and trouting,
as of the climate, soil and production,
l should have been very much disturb
ed in my sleep tonight. Good wishes
and thanks for your kind invitation.
Your old friend,
G. w. PICKERING.
Portsmouth, n. H. Nov. 18th, 1875,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

He is renovator, and he does not
ask for money, and this is the way he
gets at it. First. He has discov-
cred certain process for colored, and
black goods, by which after cleaning
them, no matter how faded or rusty
they, may be, he restores them to their
original newness of appearance. and
then he only asks for cast off clothes
as payment for his work, so don't let
us hear any more about hard times
but muster up all your old traps, and
take them TO his shop. His name is
Horato Marteen and he keeps at No.
"a, Arcadia street, one door below
Main and adjoining Mr.. Signoreps sa-
loon. decI I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
Millinery.

The taste of fashionable lady.is al
ways displayed i'm her bonnets and
and hats. The really genteeblady in
variably picks out something becom-
ing and does not violate all rules of
taste in combinations of color that
will put the spectators teeth on edge,
or make all his nerves quiver when he
sees an astounding display Of shades
and lights. In any event the judg-
ment of tasty milliner is almost in
dispensable and we recommend tl>e Ia
dies to call on Mrs. Ponet No. 8 Com
mercial street who has one of the most
fashionable stocks of velvets, feathers,
hats, flowers, laces, ribbons and mis-
cellaneous goods ever brought to Los
Angeles. nov2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
A Card.

/ desire to inform the public that
have sold my place of business, 1sl
Main street, to Mr.. LOUIS MULLER.
AS Mr.. Muller has been connected
with my establishment for the past
six months / can confidently recon-
mend him to my friends and the pub
lie generally. The saloon will be con-
tinued as heretofore on first-class
principles. l shall retain the sole
agency for the sale of Chicago beer at
wholesale with office at the old stand.
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage, l remain,
Respectfully,
dec2lw e. Fischer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09

Among the recent shipments from
the Southern Pacific Railroad depot,
were 33 dozen brooms from +. ID. Clark;
200 sacks of barleyfrom Judd Il Co.;
2l sacks of barley from the Grange
Cooperative Co.; los sacks Of meal
from Also mills; pipe of wine from
Bernard; 25 sacks of potatoes, 80 sacks
of barley from H. Newmark & Co.;
pipes of brandy from M Keller; 4
casks Of wine, 2 barrels of wine, 2 bar
rels of liquor from A. Pelanconi; 90
sacks of potatoes, 80 sacks of barley
from Hellman, Haas & Co.; 50 sacks
of grain from Rivara Il Vignoli; 175
joints of well pipe from Barrows, Fur
ry 4 Co.; 81 sacks of rye from Whistler;
26 sacks of corn from W. III. Beall; 10
bales of. sheep pelts from WoOdsOn;
60 sacks Of barley from M. w. Childs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
RISE.

The first gray streaks OF early daWii,
Blest heralds of the morn are gone,
The cold and silent gloom of night,
Is lost in rays OF living light.
The dew drops sparkle on the flowers
The mount that DER the valley towers,
Reflects the glorious golden ray,
That gently ushers in the day.
The sky assumes a ruddy hue,
In contrast with it; usual blue.
Rich crimson tints stretch far and near
Across the heavens mighty sphere.
The hill tops fairly glow with flame,
The waters sparkle with the same
At last all nature seems afire,
And famed by Gods avenging ire.
Then suddenly mid floods of light
The sun bursts forth, a glorious sight
BUZZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
Benefit.

A benefit to Miss Pearl C0urtIand
has been rendered in the following
polite communication:
Miss PEARL COURTLAND:-We the
under, igned, wish to have you accept
Il Grand complimentary Benefit to be
given at Merced Theater on Saturday
evening December llth, 1873. Shall
expect reply through the HERALD.
BENJAMIN Co.
Miss Courtland has made quite hit
by her appearance with the Benjamin
Combination and we know her friends
will turn out en- masse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-09
For Sale.

A MOUNTAIN RhNCH-l6O acres of SUR
- veyed Government claim. A rare chance
for invalids seeking pure air and healthy
climate. Splendid farming land, especially
sdapted for vineyard and orange orchard
Plenty Of water. Ten acres cleared and two
have been cultivated. New house OF three
set carpenters and agricultural tools. Sitn-
ated few miles from town. Will be sold
cheap as owner wishes to return East. Apply
to KIMBALL & CHAPLIN,
noyItf No. 10 Spring st.