davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

New wheat has made its appearance in
this market. 1t is Of good quality.
Some clothes were taken from the line
in Mrs. Morreaus' yard on Tuesday night.
The ST. Joe was on time this week with
her usual compliment of freight and pas
seBgers.
Williams & Co.'s dredge No. 2 will
commence work ON Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'s new dock on Monday.
George w. Cuyler, of the firm of Nc
Arthur, Smith g Co., arrived on the
North Star Thursday morning.
Mr. P. Nj. Lathrop has had cut OF
his building engraved, Which will here
after adoin his letter heads, bill heads,
&c.
Mr.. Cram arrived on the st. Joe Well
nesday night. 1t is uncertain when he
will have another dredge in operation
here.
The sea was SO high this morning that
the ssdumps" could not be emptied, there
fore the dredge had to suspend opera
tions. 5t
Mr.. Geo. Robin shipped six hundred
large telegraph poles to Sandusky on Che
St. Joe. They are for the Pennsylvania
railroad company.
The McKean-C Campbell combination
close their summer season at Mackinaw
next Monday night with the great
spectular drama of 'sTbe Sea of lee" -
Is it not about time some efforts wa:
made to secure new bridge across the
river? The present one, granting that il
is perfectly safe, is an unsightly affair and
no credit to the place. .eulia Z
The Marine City failed to pay either
Cheboygan or Duncan a call this morn
ing. Being little late, together with {
heavy sea, probably induced her to make
| a call on her down trip suffice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

THANKS TO THE PRESS.-TheTR TRIBUNE
has received a very cordial welcome from
the press throughout the state, and been
favored with many very fiattering notices:
which we have preserved for the purpose
ofprinting. The crowded condition of our
columns with matters we deemed of
more importance to our readers, hes COM
PEELED us to defer their publication. The
papers noticing our enterprise will please
accept our thanks. We appreciate their
fuvors fully.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

A New ARRANGEMENT.-Th mail
tug Eva English, Capt. Alex.
Lelott, will hereafter make regular trips
to and from Mackinaw three times a
week,-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. He has reduced the price to
lily cents tip each way. The English
also makes trips to Point st. Ignace and
carries passengers to that place from
Mackinaw for twenty-five cents. These
popular prices will no doubt largely in
crease travel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

ARRIvED.-Williams & Co.'s dredge
No. 2, for which the tug Eliza Williams
started to Houghton after last week. ar
rived Thursday evening. She is not as
heavy dredge as the one here before,
but seems to be fine one in every re-
spect. She is at present undergoing some
repairs but will be at work on Monday at
the fuithest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

FISHING PARTY.-The fishing party,
consisting of Messrs. James Ii. Buchan-
an, Chas. II. Diehl and Chas E. Mould,
of Chicago, and Zhos. Rhodes. OF ColuIn-
bus. o., who arrived last week and pro-
ceeded at once to Mullett Lake to camp
and fish, returned on Thursday and re-
po plenty Of fish aud fun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

The STATE LANDS.-The last Legisla-
ture made provisions for review of the
state swamp lands and agricultural col
lege lands. This is now being done in
some sections Of the state, and the agents
in the mean time are looking up the
trespass cases which are quite frequent.
This county will probably receive visit
ere long.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

LOOKING UP.-Mr. j. f. Hall has Just
returned from Detroit where he has been
selecting goods for the fall and winter
trade. He has put in a large stock OF
stoves intending hereafter to make a
speciality Of this branch of the business.
He will also manufacture stovepipe, hav-
ing purchased machinery and employed
a man for that purpose. This would in
dicate that the stove trade was looking
UP in Cheboygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04
TILL TApPED.-Wednesday,

Till TAPPED.-Wednesday, about
nom, the till in O'Connors' saloon was
relieved of about $12 under somewhat
singular circumstances. Mr.. O'ConnoIs g
thinking it was about noon closed his sa-
loon and went to the Benton House for
dinner. Arriving there he was told that
dinner was not ready, so he Immediately
returned to the saloon. He was not gone
over ten minutes, but in that time some
one had entered and stolen the money.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

AcCIDENT.-Monday morning last, Mr..
Geo. 2. Langdon, while engaged at the
shingle mill of the firm of which he. is a
member, was standing near the log.jack-
er,"when one of the dogs in log they were
drawing out of the boom pulled out and
flew back with considerable force striking
Mr.. Langdon on the shoulder. inflicting
a painful bruise, but fortunately breaking
no bones.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

ACC1DENT.-Thursday afternoon man
named Porter, working in Nelson,
Strohn & Co.'s mill, had his hand cut on
the butting saw. He commenced work.
ing for the firm at noon and before four
o'clock met with the accident 1t was
not, however, of Il very serious nature.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

LATEST PATENTs.-The following is a
list of patents Issued from the United
States Patent Office to citizens of Michi-
gan for the week ending August Goth:
Hose Nezz,es-W. THOMPSON. Detroit.
Hoop-fastensng Spaiding, Petersburg.
Vehicle rop Support Z Hunt, Albion.
Snow ElOws-A j. Smith, OrtonvilIe.
Refuse Burners. o. Smith and p. Walker,
Muskegon
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

MCKEAN-CAMPBELL excellent
ly organized company have billed this
place for three eni Ell iainments next week,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. They will open with Camille.
which is one of Miss McKean's best i'm
persOnltiOns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

The MOLIToR SHOOTING AFFAIR
The latest aLvices show that Albert Mol
itor who was shot at Rogers City and
afterward taken to Alpena for Medical
treatment is likely TO recover. An ope-
ration has been performed by DIR. Mai
den of that place, which is likely to prove
successful
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

FLOWING WELL.-The Spencer House
has just succeeded in obtaining a mag
nifcent flowing well, one of the best in
the village. 1t is just what was needed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-04

CHURCH SERYICEs.-At the Congre-
gational Church Sunday, the subject il
the morning will be .'Christian Perfec-
tion," in the evening, Faith and its OPP
nosite.n
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

and the verdict then stood eight for ac-
quittal and four for conviction. The
defeated then put up three of their
votes against three of the winners,
votes, and lost again, which left only
one man in favor of conviction. Some
one, discovering this novel but illegal
method of getting at a compromise YER
dict, informed the Judge, who called
the jury into court, and instructed them
that a verdict obtained in that manner
would be illegal and would have to be
set aside, provided it was in favor of
conviction. The jury returned, and
soOn coming back into court, rendered
a verdict of guilty of assault and bat
terry. The attorney for the defense asked
that the jury be "pOlled,n and each
juror answered 70 his name and replied
affirmatively TO the question, "Is this
your verdict?o until the last man was
reached, and he replied, "No, Judge,
it is not; | voted for the assault, but
notthe battery."The jury retired again,
and after awhile brought in Il unani-
mOus verdict for assault and battery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

OF the bed was spattered with blood
The following note was found under the
match-safe:
This is merely a loan, for will pay it back
in 4 short time. | am in sore need of il. and
you can certainly depend upon its being paid
back with interest. Truly yours,
SAM'L III. HARRINGTON.
Ia NeSSrs. Hopkins d Haley.
Capt. Lees also found in Harrington's
room Il check on the London and San
Francisco Bank for $3.50, signed s'W.
ID. Hurlburt," and purporting to be
certified by NJ. 5. Latham. The types
with which the word '.certified' was
impressed OH the check were found in
the room, proving conclusively that the
''ccrtitied" was a forgery.
llarringtOn's demcanor was that of a
~brOken-down man. He repeatedly said
that it was all for his mothers sake,
and, upon IIaley's telling him sternlv
that if he had been Ludlam. Harrinr-
would have been Il corpse instead
of 4 prisoner, he exclaimed in anguish:
ooh, | wish to God | had been killed
instead of taken" IIarrington's name
is evidently Il fictitious one, as it was re-
ported in the city prison last night that
he had said his name was Suter. IIeis
a slender man, Of about % years, and
is prcposseSsing and engaging.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
A Sample OF the Jury System in Ten.
neSSee.

The Bartlett Circuit Court is carried
on in an old-faShioned f~ree-and-easy
style in many respects. \ few days
since a person was placed on trial for
assault and battery with intent to kill.
The jury retired to their room, and, on
Il ballot being taken, stood eight for
conviction and four for acquittal. The
jurors were hard-headed farmers, who
had made up their minds, and neither
side would yield. In order to while
away time and cool down, a game of
eucher was proposed. Some suggested
that the verdict be decided by the cards.
The four best players took seats, and
the agreement was to stake four votes
for acquittal against four for conviction,
and proceed until a verdict is reached,
by means of the right and left bowers
and ace, and the best two i'll three We're
the terms. The four for acquittal won,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

An old negro living in Columbus, Ga,
swears he is lS2 years old. He says he
was born in Africa, and when a mere
child, while out in the woods eating ba-
nanas, Gen. Washington came over in
a sailing vessel and captured him. At
ter his arrival in the United States he
waited upon the General, until, one day,
he got mac and sold him to a gentle
man in Columbus.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
FOR THE YOUNG L
The Blessed Day.
III MARY MaPES DODGE.

HT MARY MaPE DODGE
What shall little children bring
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day?
What shall little children bring
ON Christmas Day in the morning?
This %hall little children bring
On Christmas Day. on Christmas Day:
Love and JOY for Christ, their king,
ON Christmas Day in the morning.
What shall little children sing
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day:
What shall little children sing
ON Christmas Day in the morning:
This grand old carol shall they sing
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day:
With all their hearts. their offering bring
ON Christmas DAY in the morning
For Christ WAS born in Bethlehem
On Christmas Day. on Christmas Day:
For Christ was born in Bethlehem
ON Christmas Day in the morning.
And all the bells on earth shall ring
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day:
And AL the bells on earth shall ring
ON Christmas Day in the morning.
And all the angels ia heaven shall sing
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
And all the angels III heaven shall sing
ON Christmas Day IN the morning.
And all the souls on earth shall sing
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
And all the souls or earth shall sing
On Christmas Day in the morning.
Then iet Us all rejoice amain
ON Christmas Day, on Christmas Day:
Then let US all rejoice amain
on Christmas bay in the morning.
st. Nicholas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
The Temple of the jugsernaut TumbIIng to
Pieces.

An event of some Importance, say>
the India correspondent Of the London
Times, recently occurred in connection
with the Temple of Juggernaut.
Throughout the whole of the empire
there Is no shrine so sacred as POOree,
and no spot where Il devout IIinIoo
would rather die than beneath this great
fame. The temple, which cost half a
million sterling of the none of our
times, is literally black with age. The
storms of nearly seven centuries, which
are often SO violent in the Bay of Ben
gal, have produced little impression
upon it, and until Il few weeks ago it
seemed as likely t remain as many
centuries more. Many of the large tenn
pies in the province are now in ruins,
but they have not fallen through the
wear and tear of time. A silent but eff
fectual power has been the cause of this
destruction.
The seeds of the peepul and banvan
trees have got into the foundations.
These have taken root; the sapling has
forced its way through the assures of
the stones, and in process of years the
whole fabric has been loosened and
eventually brought down, and it seems
probable that the Temple of .Jugger-
maui will share the same fate. At the
late car festivals, as soon as the
idols had been taken from their thrones
for their annual excursion, several large
stones from the inner roof fell on the
platform. Had they fallen Il few min
utes earlier the idols would have been
shattered to atoms, and in all prObabili-
ty there would have been Il great loss of
life. The resident magistrate applied
to the Governor for an engineer to in
Spect the damage. This was found to
be a very difficult task, as the temple is
so dark. There are no apertures for
the light; five or six lights are kept
burning in the daytime, and even with
these nothing is visible but the idols.
IL Is Dut very rarely that temples are
repaired, and the sound of the chisel
and the hammer or the top of this great
temple will domore to weaken the faith !
of the liindoo in Ju@gernaut than any
thing that has occurred in the present
generation. There will be no lack of
money for any estimate AS the priests are
very wealthy, and the annual income of
the temple is said To amount to 96S, OaO.
The question which is agitating all
is what is to be done with the
IDOLS while the repairs are being made?
The officers of the temple are most anx-
Gus to have the idols restored to their
thrones. They propos" that an inner
of wood shall! be made to pro-
Get the idols and the worshipers; but
here would be SO much danger should
here be another fall of stones that the
!aiah will not consent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

of their feast and gave it to some poor
little child, according to the words of
Christ: Inasmuch as We have done it
unto n of the least of these my breth-
rem, We have done it unto me."-F2Or-
ence Scanned IN ST. Nich0Ias.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24
A CHRISTMAS LEGEND.

1t was Christmas Eve. The night
was very dark and the snow falling fast,
as Hermann, the charcoal-burner, drew
his cloak tighter around him, and the
wind whiStlee ~iiercelv through the trees
of the Black Forests. He had been to
carry Il load 10 a castle near, and was
now fastening home to his little hut.
Although he worked very hard, he was
poor, gaining barely enough for the
wants of his wife and his four little
children. He was thinking of them,
when he heard a faint wailing. Guided
by the sound, he CROPPED about and
found a little child, scantily clothed,
%shivering and sobbing by itself in the
snow.
"Why, little one, have they left thee
here all alone to face this cruel blast?"
The child answered nothing, bullock
ed piteously up in the charcoal-burner's
face.
"Well, I cannot leave the ehere.
Thou would 81 be dead before the morn
ing"
SO saying, Hermann raised it in his
arms, wrapping it in his cloak and
warming it, little hands in his bosom.
When he arrived at his hut, he put down
the child and tapped at the door, which
was Immediately thrown open, and the
children rushed to meet him.
"%IIere, wife, is a guest to our Christ
mas Eve SUPPER" said he, leading in
the little one, who held timidly to his
finger with its tiny hand.
"And welcome he is said the wife.
"Now let him come and warm himself
by the fire"
The children all pressed round to
welcome and gaze az the little new-com-
81. They showed him their pretty fir
tree, decorated with bright, colored
lamps in honoro Of Christmas Eve, which
the good mother had ~endeavored to
make Jttc for the children.
They sat down 30 supper, each child
contributing of It's portion for the guest,
looking with admiration at its clear, blue
eyes and golden hair, which shOne so
as to shed a brighter light in the little
room; and as they gazed, it grew into a
sort of halo round his head, and his
eyes beamed with a heavenly luster.
Soon two white wings appeared at his
shoulders, and he seemed to grow larger
and larger, and her the beautiful Wis
ion vanished, spreading ont his hands
As in benediGtiOn over them.
Hermann and his wife fell on their
knees, eXclaiming, in awe-Struck voices:
1.-The holy C~hrist-child!" and then en-
braced their wondering children in Joy
and thankfulness that they had enter
the Heavenly Guest.
The next morning, as Hermann passed
by the place where he had found the
fair child, he saw i cluster of lovely
white flowers, with dark green leaves,
as though the snow itself had s
Hermann plucked some,
and carried them reyerently home to {
his wife and children, who treasured the I
fair blossoms aud tended them careful :
in remembrance of that wonderful t
Christmas Eve, calling them Chrysan- '
.hcmums; and every year, as the time /
ann round, they put aside Il portion
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-24

The pupils attending the public
schools of Cincinnati are obliged every
morning as they pass into their rooms
to show their vaccination marks to the
principal, who stands like Il sentinel re-
quiring a password from every one
passing the lines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25


This is from the Jacksonville Sem
tinel Of last week: eff we want 10
win brilliant victory over Democra-
cy in 1876 We must organize for the
great battle. The opposition is san
guine, watchfnl nnd thoroughly in
earnest"
In view of the fact that all during
the War. and along up to 1870, these
same Radical papers were chanting
gIeeful strains over the death Of the
Democratic party, doesn't the above
sound rather strange? The dead"
party of the War days is, forsooth, a
living, watchfnl, earnest organization
in these piping times of peace, and
making the erstwhile insolent
and triumphant foe tremble in his
bootsl 1t is indeed refreshing to note
these cries of alarm and distress
from the Radical enemy. and they
ought to stimulate our ranks to re-
newed exertion and grander achieve
ments in the future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

WHAr WERE THEYi The Washing
ton Chronicle OF q recent date says
Yesterday afternoon . young lady in
the Navy Yard was terribly shocked
by her own foolish mistake. Being
sent for some -four to Harry Combs
store ii q hurry, she took what she
supposed TO be q clean pillow-alip
from the bureau drawer. When she
bounded into the store, smiling like a
basket Of chips, she handed the thing
10 Harry to fill with -four. He didn't
notice what "they" we're till scoop
Of -four had gone through them.
When he raised them up and dis
closed two outlets at the bottom,
nicely fringed, Dtc., the young lady
ran down toward the tunnel, without
saying word, and poor Harry, COW
ere With Aour, laid the garment in
the nnnoy drawer 70 await her re-
turn. AZ a late hour last evening no.
BODY lad vailed for the -four, and
Harry han engaged seamtross to
aaw ZIP the bottoms and make sack
out Of EN-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25
SERVED THEM RIcaT.

AT least we are almost constrained
to say SO, when we think Of what an
excellent opportunity our Democratic
friends threw away by failing on to
the Dolly Vardens in last Mondays
election. They ought to have nomi-
mated a ticket Of their own, stood by
their colors, raised aloft the old
Democratic banner and "gone in
red-eyed" for victory. And we fully
believe they would have gained it.
Last Mondays work ought to be a
lesson to them. It ought TO teach
them that the people arc tired and
disappointed with the so-Called Re-
form Independent Dolly Warden
business neither believing in their
professions Of honesty and economy
or their loud pratings about "disin-
terested patriotism"
The fact is, those independents
or their leaders at least ARE a lot Of
disappointed, discontinued spoil
hunters Arabs in the political des-
ert, il you please--who acknowl-
edged allegiance only to their own
selfish ambitions and are only weary
when they can lie down in the public
crib. Their disappointments have
made them Ishmaelites to the recog-
nized parties of the country, and last
Mondays election would indicate
that even their Hagars are deserting
them.
We now most earnestly appeal to
the Democrats Of Portland and
Multnomnh county to "step down
and out" from among that vandal
crowd and pledge ancw their faith
and their devotion to the grand old
party which alone can secure to them
honesty, economy and genuine Re-
form in municipal as we'll as in ma
tional affairs. They now see that
there is no middle ground. Either
the Radical party, with ali its nasti-
ness and corruption seeking as a
stencil upon the body polite, must
win and rule in places Of responsi-
bility and trust. or the Democratic
party, with its grand history and
grander principles, must guard af-
fairs Of state and municipt tlities.
The Independents can scard 9ly win
even q partial victory when 10 Dem
ocrats unite to help them, and never
can succeed when left to themselves.
Wo earnestly ask our Portland
Democratic to join the rest Of the
party throughout thS State in the
coming campaign, and let tho DOlliea
hereafter shift for themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25
IN mEmoRIAM


At meeting Of Albany Engine Co.
No. /, last Saturday, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were passed n
the death Of HENRY MYER;
wHEREAs, II has pleased the all-wiss
Ruler Of the Universe 10 remove nom
earth our worthy and beloved companion,
HKNRx MYER. taking him. we trust, to .
better world, and
WHEREAs, Theties which hare for many
years bound us TO our beloved companion
have enabled us 70 see his many aniable
qualities; therefore
Resolved, That while bowing 10 tho will
Of Him that "doeth an things wall, vet we
mourn this calamity which has hrokon the
ties which bound US together in friendship
with our deceased companion,
Resolved, That we deeply sympathine
with the relatives and friends Of our de-
parted companion.
Resolved, That tho Hall OF Albany En-
gino Co. No. be dmpod Ia mourning for
thirty days in memory Of our departed
companion.
Resolved, That tho Secretary furnish q
copy Of these resolutions 70 each of the
city papers, and q copy 10 the friends and
Relatives Of tho deceased
Joseph Wehber,
A. n. Arnold, Com.
l.. y Rlnin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-25

A TERRIFIC STORM swept over Kan
sas, Missouri and Illinois, last Sun
day, destroying property and crops.
A Kansas City dispatch OF the 2lst
says; The most terrific storm since
1874 visited this section on Sunday
night and lasted four or 6ve hours,
The rain poured down in torrents.
Several houses in this city were
struck by lightning and several un-
rooted Immense damage was done
to the streets and many cellars were
flooded. Tho storm extended over
the country for an area Of fifty or
more miles to the southwest. The
damage done to farmers is very great.
Fences and bottom lands are sub
merged and damaged. Railroads
suffered severely.