davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-18
Legal.

TT0RTGAGE.SA SALE Default having been
IVI made in the conditions of q certain inden-
ture of mortgage bearing date the 18th day of
Eahrnary a. D., 1875, made and executed by
pnai PaS,lIn, and Henrietta Paqdn, his wife, of
at Tenace. county of Mackinac. and State of
W,chaan. to John; K. Bailey of rMackinac, Mack
mac cs;Ilntv. MICHIGAN, to secure the payment of
tho surn Of one hundred and twenty.Hve ISL Is,
do,ars. which said mortgage Is recorded in the
ofi - OF the Register OF Deeds for said county
Oh MaG is7 and lss, on which mortgage and the
note accopanying the same there is now due and
,Innaid. the sum of one buudred and twenty-five
(sl55l dollars; and interest," on the same since the
18th day OF February, A: p. 1915, at the rate Of
ten ner cent per annum. together With an attor-
new fee of fifty 1851 dollars, provided for in aad
mortgage shOaid any proceenlngs pe taken to
been taken either in Law or in equity to recover
said mortgage. debt or an part thereof: Now,
therefore, By virtue of the power of sale in said
MORTGAGE contain ed, and by virtue of the statute
i'm such case made and provided: Notice is here
ny given that on TUESDAI, THE EIGHTEENTH
Day OF JANUARY, A d., 1876 at 2 O'clock in
the afternoon of said day. at the front door of the
court house i'm the VILLAGE OF Mackinac. Macki-
nae county. State of Michigan, THAT being the
place for hold ing the circuit court for said coun-
tyl. there win be sOid at public auction, to the
highest bidder the premises described in said
mortgage or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary tesatisfy the amount due upon said note
and Tor as d a I'M
attorney fee provided for L. said mortgage. said
premises being described as follows, to-wit: That
certain piece or parcel OF land contained, situa-
ted, being and lying in the township of st. 1g-
mace, county of Mackjnac, State of Michigan,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning on the shore oil Lake Huron between
this lot and lot belonging to the said party, of
the first part fowDed and occupied by Peter
Plant, thence West fourteen chains to public
land, thence four chains and forty links North,
thence East fourteen chains to the shore of Lake
Huron, thence along the shore of Lake HurOH
four chains and sixty links to the place of begin
ming; and being lot number eleven t11), as sur
veyed by Isaac Whicher, March Is h, 1851, con-
or less. 20 ~, 80 -
JOHN r. BAILEY. Mortgage.
Dated Macknac, October 18th, 1875.
WATTS 5. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-18

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ of
- fieri facius, issued out of and under the seal
of the Circuit Churt Tor the county of ChebOy-
gan, state of Michigan to me directed and de-
livered against the goods and chattles, lands and
teuements of Alexander Marquette, did, on the
18th day of November, A. D., 1875, levy upon and
take all the right, title and interest of the said
Alexander Marquette OF, in and to the following
described pieces or parcels of land, to-wit: Lot
ditiOn to the village of Cheboygan, i'm the state
OF Michigan, according to recorded plat thereof,
all or which shall expose for sale at public auc
ton or vendue, to the highest bidder, as the law
DIRECTS, at the trent door of the Cheboygan
County court house, that being the, building in
which the Circuit Court for the county of Che
boygan Is held, on MONDAY, THE THIRD
DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1876, at IL O'Clock
IN the forenoon of that day.
GEORGE PAQUETTF, Sheriff.
ATS 8. HUMPHREY, Attorneys - - -
= Dated Cheboygan, November 18th, 1875.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-18

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue of writ of tisri
- fdcius issued out of, and under the sea of the
Circuit Court, for the county of Cheboygan:
: tate of Michigan, to me directed, and delivered
against the goo's and chattles lands and tene-
meots of George Laperelle, ] did on he fifteenth
day of June A. D., 1875, levy upon and
take al the right, title and interest
of the said George Laperelle of IN and to the fol-
lowing described pieces parcels of lands. to-wit
Lot number two ~, anu the northwest fractional
quarter of section Lumber nineteen (19, in town
thirty seven (S7l, north of range one ~
west, site of EIchigan: all of which
shall expose for sale at public auction or
vendue to the highest bidder the law directs, at
the front door of the Cheboygan county court house.
THAT being the building in which the Circuit Court
for the county of Cheboygan is held on MON
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY,
A. d., 1876, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day
- - GEORGE PAQUETTE, Sheriff.
WATTS S. HUMPHREY, Attorney.
Dated, Ch-boygan, November 18th, 1875.
nn16-Tt ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-18
i. p.er Into the Locomotive works.

II is only about fifty years since the
first locomotive pulled along the Hrst rail-
way. dragging the first; clrlmsy passenger
80 z D,sTiHno each of those fifty years
more than 1000 miles of rails nave been
Laid and. in England and the United
States. every. day of those flfty years has
Seen the completion of one locomotive
and two passenger-cars. Immense work
shops are kept busy building locomotives
and cars. They are generally near the
principal dep6ts of the great railway
lines. and know of no more interesting
place where one can spend part OF his
day i'm the depot. Each and every part
of a locomotive must be made with the
Greatest precision and delicacy, and great
machines are employed for hammering
and cutting and punching and planning
the ironsinto shape. You will find. i'm
these railway works, as the English say,
or g locomotive works." as they are called
in America, immense machines, possess
ing almost resistless power, yet driving
opIy a little, steel-pointed instrument,
like chisel, not bigger than ones little
finger. 1t seems almost waste of power
TO use such a giant to, drive so slight a
fool. But this delicate chisel digs its way
little by little through the hardest of cold
iron or steel, and planes it as smooth as
everthe carpenters plane trims wood, and
it produces, too. shavings of iron as deli
cate as those Of soft pine. Little shears,
hardly bigger than those of a tailor's, cut
through iron as easily as through paper !;
and delicate steel punches drive their way
through iron plates. In most of these
works you will See also the Nasmyth
steam hammer, a mighty giant in power,
but as docile as lamb. under the touch
of a master hand. 1t is an immense shaft
of iron, Sliding up and down in great
wooden frame, and regulated in its move
ments so that it can strike hard or soft,
quick or slow blow, as the engineer who
directs it may wish. A heated shaft of
iron foot thick can be crushed or a tack
may be driven by its blows.
About twenty years ago the Prime
Minister of England, Lord John Russell,
visiting the railway works at Manchester,
was invited to eat boiled egg for lunch
con. Before giving him the egg the mas
ter Of the works put it in small wine
glass and placed both under the great
steam hammer. The engineer set the
giant at work down rushed the shaft
with the rapidity of a lightning-fiash and
struck. the egg, but so perfectly was the
hammer regulatedtha the blow merely
chippped the shell, crushing neither glas:
nor egg.-St. Nicholas for December.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

On the I'd of August smoke was seen
rising from the coal 'fUrning the cargo
of the bark Aurelis, bound from Liver.
pool for La Plata, and ON an iron test
rod being put between it came up red
hot. TIA hatches we're battened down
and water poured in, but unavailingly.
The fire burned seven days, during
which the crew, fourteen in number,
and the captains wife, were on the
deck with scanty provisions, amid
sitting smoke. At length they had to
take to their two boats, and then COM
menced five long days and nights of
sleeplessness and starvation. The
burning sun by day and rain and cold
by night made endurance well nigh i'm
possible. To add to the horrors while
thus exposed, the captains wife gave
birth to child. At length, when at
the last extremity, the two boats, which
had kept together, were seen and pick
ed up by the ship Moonlight and
taken to Barbadoes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
The GiInoy Ledger of the 22d ult.

The GiIsoy Ledger of the 22d ult.
has the following account of recent
Invention by William Hanna, of Gilroy:
/" II consists of new method of genei-
ating and applying steam. and If the
principle proves practical 1t will almost
equal all that is claimed for the keeley
motor power. The steam is generated
in small vertical tubes arranged in a
furnace, the tubes being constructed so
thht they are capable of standing a
prsssnre of from 500 to GOO pounds to
the square inch the maxim nm pressure,
.weyer, designed in it being only 800
pounds The boiler aud engine will 10
CONSTRUCTED, 80 TIA 1t in the appliance of
steam greater economy can be practiced
tan in the present method, thereby
saving greatly in fuel. The model and
cravings have been examined by sew
eral engineers, all Of whom speak in
encouraging terms of the invention,
Euu ueen tue piSIciPa1 aHu 'nJ
upon which it ;is based as being
thoroughly practical. Mr.. Hanna has
given the subject of contraction and
expansion of metals, together with the
generation and appliance Of heat,
careful investigation for several years,
during which time 40 has made some
i teresting and important experiment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The owensboro (Ky.) Monitor has IL .
following: 1T was at Wickliffe's Stroud
City Hotel, traveller came down stairs
before breakfast and ask cd for pitcher
of water, with which to perform his
ablutions. The landlord looked at him
and said, See hyar, stranger, We don't
want none Of your onery airs around
hyar. Pitcher of water, be id.
Thar's branch down thar behind the
house, go thar and wash" Z"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin
has recently decided that the whipping
of a child by public school teacher is
an assault and battery, and that an
offending teacher may be fined. as we'll
a. held answerable for violating the
dignity of the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

THE Boston Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation. whose objects are "tc pro-
mote liberal legislation. aud to elevate
tho traffic in Intoxicating liquors to the
standard recognized by the more popu-
lar branches Of the trade, has just
dedicated new headquarters at ii
Essex street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

WE have observed that when man
W .nts a plug of tobacco. the grocery.
three-quarters Of . mile of, is only Q
step: bat il bis wife wants bucket of
waterarom the spring on Il Q premises.
10y some mysterious agency that spring
iddenly becomes removed more than
half O mile away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

AN old lady III Cumberland county,
Nd. filled her hundredth year last
August. but didn't stop minute in
her household occupations - sewing,
spinning. and making up of trousers.
What 10 sson to young people vege-
tating in idleness!
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

They killed SO many fatted calves
and beeves ut the late funeral of the
Khedives daughter that the butchers
of Alexandria have since raised the
price of meat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

AN expert in fine penmanship r-
Gently managed to write several thous-
.aad wosds ON postal card. and the
smart country postmaster where !, was
mailed thinking this altogether too
much writing to be carried around the
country for one cent, sent it to the
q sad letter office. 1t was returned
with tho decision that u makes 10
difference how much man writes If he
only gets it all on one side of the card.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

A GEORGIA Judge has just decided
that an officer who shoots u man whom
he is trying to arrest for petty offence
is guilty of murder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

By far the largest sum expended for
fortification in Great Britain is at Ports
mouth, where there are works repre-
senting about e3,000,0O0.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

Z. Mas. j. ELLEN FOSTER was admitted
last week to practice law in the
Supreme Court of Iowa. Her fus-
band is also a lawyer at Clinton, Iowa,
and both the husband and wife are
partners in the firm of Foster Il Rice.
Mrs. Foster is said to be logical,
learned and persuasive advocate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

ITALIAN WINES are getting to be fash
ionable in Germany and France. They
ars OF improved quality. and very
leap.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

A FARO bsn9 never "bnsts," saws a
wspaper item; but it is not true. 1t
'tten 'busts' young men who attack
it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One square no hnesl first insertion. .....si w
Each Subsequent insertion. pei square. 90
.beral reduction to regaear advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
., n. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT,
C.. p. r. r.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE

DaRTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town OF Wiane-
!, ucca. are hereby notified that all ap-
LEGATIONS Cor the same, or on business
ielating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they viii
rt ceive prompt attention.
g1y- Those occupying lands belonging 10 the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay. and avoid tire Vie.
pol5tf d II. uA iLiL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
3,64O Spanish Merino Sheep
FOR SALE.

yEyHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
for sale ut his Ranch in the A&t5
Bull Run Country, near Cornucopia,
Two Thousand lives, Sixteen Hun sAsansnAsn
dred Lambs, and about Forty seven-eighths
Spanish Merino Bucks. Buyers are re-
ferred to N. Levy Co.. Winn.mucca. as they
have purchased my wool for the last three
years
Also Four Tracts of first-class Bottom Land
for sale, containing from GOO to 600 acrer
each, with fine water privilege to each piece
of land.
ANY portion of this property will be sold
separately, or all in the bulk. to suit purehas-
ers TERMS EASY.
Call on the undersigned at the Ranch in the
Bull Run Country, near Coinucopa.
ie1g tf* j. q. WILSCS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
DAILY SILVER STATE.
prgLIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED), BY
T. J. HILL e. 90.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
one cspy one year, by mail $40 90
rne copy, six months, by mail. ....-.... 90
one copy three months. by mail.-...... 30
Delivered by carrier. 25Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

A III. KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
~ neatly aIseatcd at this obee.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON. March 2..In the House oi
Commons last evening Sir NJ. II. Beach
Chief Secretary for Ireland, introduced
q bill lesseDing the penalties tor the un.
lawful possession of arms In Ireland,
repeating the law which authorizes the
closing Of public houses, and the arrest
of persons found out OF doors at night in
proclaimed districts, and removing the
restrictions on newspapers. The Chiei
Secretary stated that the Government
intended to re-enact the laws against
Ribbonism in Westmeath, as 1t had been
assured that the Ribbon conspiracy ex
listed as strong as ever there. He point
ed to the TACT that John Mitchell was
elected to Parliament because he had
declared that he would never consent tc
be at peace with England.
He alluded to the return Of numerous
emigrants from America, who, he said,
had acquired Western vices and forgot
ten their Irish virtues. These were the
strictions on the possession Of firearms
in Ireland.
The Marquis Of Harrington, the new
Liberal leader, supported the bill, which
passed its first reading.
MADRID, March 2.-The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs having, without consult.
ing his colleagues in the Ministry, sent q
circular note to the Powers, contesting
the justice of some Of the demands o1
Germany in regard to the Gustav affair."
and having also taken other steps upon
his own responsibility, Cabinet COun'
Gil to take these acts into consideration
impends.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Cold Winters,

In 401 the Black sea was frozen. In
1853 the Black Sea and the Straits OF Dar-
danelles were frozen. In 822 the Danube
and the Elbe were frozen. In $50 the
Adriatic was frozen. In 991 the crops
totally failed, and famine and pestilence
ensued. In 1867 most of the travellers
in Germany were frozen to death on the
roads. In 1884 the Po was frozen, the
wine casks were burst, and trees were
split by the action of the frost, with
great noise. In 1885 the Danube was
frozen to the bottom. In 1916 the crops
wholly failed in Germany. In 1903 the
crops failed in Scotland, and such fam
inc ensued that the poor were reduced
to feed on grass, and many perished.
Winters of 1342-3-4 were uncommonly
severe. In 1868 wine distributed to
soldiers was cut with hatchets. In
1883 it was excessively cold. Coaches
drove along the Thames. In 1709 the
frost penetrated three yards into the
ground. In 1716 booths were erected on
the Thames. In 1744 and 1T45 the strong
est ale in England, exposed to the air,
was covered, in less than fifteen min
utes, with ice. In 1909 and 1872 the win
ters were remarkably cold. In 1914
there was fair on the frozen Thames.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

A Jail in Forest, Mississippi, has been
burned, the single prisoner confined in
it perishing in the flames. The struc-
ture was built of logs, with but one door
and one window. Several men were
first attracted by the shouts OF the pris-
oner, and then the fire burst out around
the door, preventing escape by that exit.
ly barred, and gave directions how to
rescue him. Tie men were unable to
break the bars, although they tried ev'
cry practicable eXpedient, and the blaze,
steadily nearing the doomed prisoner, in
cited them to strenuous exertion. He
chung to the window alter the heat had
become so intense that those on the out
side had been driven away, pressing his
face between the bars for air while the
fire was catching his clothing. At last,
with touching cry of despair, his hold
loosened and ne fell back into the flames.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02

The following copy of an agreement,
prepared in 1876, by a woman who want
ed to live happily with her troublesome
husband, is published in the Knoxville
Press and Herald:
"You do solemnly swear that you
ever will beat nor Gus or abuse me
without greater provicaliQn than have
given you; that you will not debar me
from going to see my connection and
neighbors when opportunity permits nor
them from coming to my amusement or
ass istance in sickness nor health; that
you will not be against going with me to
meeting or for me to go ON the same
terms; that you will never throw up
what has been passed in angoir; that
you will provide house room handy TO
water, and stay thare; that you will
not move me out OF the settlement
without l am willing to go; tnat you
will provide things to work on an with;
that you will not treat me with the hard
ship, font or wound my feelings as you
have done, but perform the duties Of
husband and try tor a living in piece on
all sids. l do solemnly swear that will
not throw up what has passed in angler;
that / will not fout nor wound your
feelings without cause; that will per-
form the duty OF wife as far as health
and reason will admit. will treat you
with kindness while. you do me, and try
for living in peace on all slds."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Euthanasia.
A Plttsburg paper in speakiny

A Plttsburg paper in speaking of the
recent execution there remarks:
The question of euthanasia as applied
to criminals is attracting much atten-
ton. There is no doubt that the main
reason why we have 80 many arrests
and convictions for murder to one hang
ing is in the general repugnance to con-
sign a fellow being to the barbarous
mode Of death we have inherited from
our savage Saxon ancestors. 1t is this
which makes juries slow to CON-
vict, judges slow to sentence,
governors slow to sign death warrants.
But il it were once made the practice to
administer justice in a Christian instead
of a Pagan manner, 1. g., to temper the
death penalty with the reasonable mercy
of an anesthetic like chloroform which
should take away the pain, most of the
terror, but none of the certainty of
death, and above all relieve it OF the re-
voting concomitants that now attend an
execution-justice would gain in that
sureness and certainty, which is now it's
greatest reproach, and punishment
would far more nearly attain the end for
which 1t is designed than 1t does at pres
emit,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Mr.. Brassey, who has been cruising in

Mr.. Brassey, who has been cruising In
his yacht in the Mediterranean and
thereabouts, has sent home series oi
letters relating to his voyage. Dating
from Constantinople, he says shat the
civil list of the Sultan is about 92, ,U00, ,00C
year. All along the shores of the Bos-
phorus vast palaces and elaborate ki0ska
occur in succession at distance of lit
tie more than mile apart. Some OF
these buildings are furnished in the
most costly style. The daily dinner OF
the Sultan-he always dimes alone
consists of ninety-four dishes, and ten
oJher meals are prepared in case it
should be his fancy to partake Of them.
He has 800 horses, 700 wives, attended
and guarded by 800 eunuchs. For this
enormous household 10000 oxen are year.
ly slaughtered, and the purveyors are re-
quired to furnish daily 200 sheep, 100
lambs or goats, 10 calves, 200 hens, 20C
pairs of pullets, 100 pairs Of pigeons and
81 green geese. Between the profigate
luxury Of the establishment OF the SOW
ereign and the miserable poverty Of toe
many of his subjects the contrast Is truly
melancholy. The incomes Of the princi.
pal ministers OF State are such as would
previously shock the radical reformers
OF our own. country. The salary of the
Grand Vizier is 100000; of the Minister
of Finance, $4,000; of the Minister OF
Public Works, Ell, 900; and SO in proper.
ton for the other principal minister's"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-02
Postponed Revenue kecetpis-Lecture-
Old Pioneer Dead.


Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., March 2-The Criminal
!, Term OF the Probate Court has been
postponed to next Monday on account oi
the services of the Prosecuting Attor.
ney being required in the Common Pleas,
In the latter the trial of Monroe Hosh,
for stabbing George McQuigg, is still on.
The revenue receipts in this district
for last month amounted to $145,905. OF
this $10G,06 was for tobacco, and the
balance Tor hisky.
Rev. i. II: Jewett, rector Of Christ
Churon, will deliver lecture tomorrow
evening in the lecture room of his
Church. Subject, "The Third general
Council of the Church."
One of the earliest settlers Of this
county, Mr.. John Fanyer, ST., died at his
home, In Van Buren, township, Sunday
night, at the age of -.
Chief Of Police Martin has gone East
to visit sick relative. Capt. Clark will
assume his duties during his absence.
The Miami and tributaries are rising
rapidly. The frozen surface Of the
ground prevents the rain from being
soaked in, consequently the streams
must receive it all. There is great dan
ger OF an overflow.
Our streets are exceed ely muddy
and filthy, and are apparently growing
worse, with no attempt made to ameli.
crate their condition.
The police force of Dayton made 22l
arrests during February.