davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
Legal.

.rOgTG Gle sALE.-Dcfauit having been
III nla.ie IN The conditions Of i certain indcn-
ture OF mrrtgsg. bearing cate the eighth day OF
March. A. H., 1875, made amt executed by Mar
,r rette r. Rogers, of ChebOYgan, ChebOvgan
county, state 81 Michigan, 10 The American But
q, Hoe, uverseamipg. and ewing Machine
(,,,mo,pv n corpor stinn dung business in Phi!a-
.;elphis. Fenusylyania, to secure the payment of
eighs hundred and nineteen and 81 lN tbs
{ SIN 81, lars. which said mo tgage is recorded
in the oil ce of thu Register OF Deeds for said
CAGES on pages 453 aud 4S4, on which mortgage
and the note rccoumyanvi"g the same thee is
nov due and unpaid according to the provisions
i'm 8 III mott age nta'ne'i, the sum OF six hun
sirsd and nine and 81 l00ths lf6aj 5i-l00tbsl dol
lars with Interest at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum from the 18th of september. a. d., 1915,
together with an attorney fee of fifty dollars,
provided for in said mortgage, should any pro-
ceed,ngs be taken To foreci0se the same, and no
proceedings having been taken either in law or
in equity to recover SAID mortgage, debt, or any
part thereof. Now. therefore by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained, and
by virtue of the statute IN SUCH case made and
provided: Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 9th day OF ID -cemDer, d., 1873. at two
O'Clock IN The afternoon of said day, at the front
door OF the court house In the VILLAGE of Cheboy-
gan, Chebovgan county, 1t &c OF Michigan. that
being he place for holding the circuit cnu for
SAID county,. there wilt be sold at public auction
To the hig est bidder the premises described in
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the am 'unt due upon said note
and mortgage, for principal and interest, together
with the costs and expenses OF sale and the at
Jerney Zee provided for in said ? origage, said
prtm misses being described as follows. to-wit /:
Those certain pieces or parcels of land lying and
being situate in Cheb)vgan village, Cheboygan
county, Michigan, to- wit: Lots number ihirteea
ll3l an fifteen t5l, Of l.. Backus' Main street al
difion, and lots humber fourteen li4l and sixteen
ti6l. OF l.. Backus' Water street addition to the
village of Chcboygan. in the county of Cheboy
gan and Safe of MIchig N.
The American Button Hole, Overcoming and
Sewing Machine Company, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
w. :. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgages.
nol2-13v
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

Never listen to small, unpleasant state
-ments made by your child, if they should
relate to his fellows. Not that child
should ever be made to feel that he has
10 sympathy in his small troubles, but it
is just rs easy, and even easier to teach
him chivalric sentiment of endurance
while he is i'm the beginning of his child
hood as it is afterward. Ii his compqn-
ions be selfish and arrogant, show him
how disagreeable and despicable Il quail
ity it is, and instruct him to abhor it i'm
himself. Complaining is in itself a
mean-spirited thing, and tattling is still
worse. and a child cannot too soon COM
prehend its baseness. And here wise.
strong, and careful distinction must be
made. While the child is brought to
feel the full sympathy of the mother,
and an entirely confiding habit encour-
aged about things that relate solely TO
himself, the small faults of his fellows
are no; subjects to be included i'm this
confidence; they are to remain forever
unspoken to her or TO anybody. OF
course we dohot mean that knowledge
of criminal conduct in companion
should not be shared with the parents.
but even such relations should be told
in the most sacred trust and secrecy, as
one would confess their own sins TO their
Maker. The small petulances, trifling
misdeeds, arrogant assumptions, demands
for the best positions when at play. greed
for sweetest pleasures by playmates,
very naturally arouse dissensions among
small people, just as they do among
mattrer ones. it is the mothers duty
to discover these unpleasant habits in her
child's companions, and while not ell
couraging a statement from him in re-
gard TO them, she should not permit the
principles involved in them to pass with
out making them subjects of useful con
versation. But the names of the chill
dren who are involved in the talk about
misdeeds should never be spoken By the
mother. The principles of justice and
honor are enough for a proper amount
of discussion and instruction. TO make
the noble qualities of manhood and
wOmnhOoi beautiful. their charms
should be familiar to the child, and Sd
interviewer in his young thoughts that
selfishness, petulance, complaining, dis
approving of others to make his own
way seem right, should all seem senti-
ments unworthy OF him.-Thc Metro
pOlitdR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
That Sea-Serpent Again.
From the Portland Press.

The sea-serpent. which has now be-
came a certainty, visited our harbor
Wednesday afternoon for short time
but finding the water too shoal he put
back to sea again. About $50 o'clock
Mr.. John Trefethen, the well-knOwn
teamster, was at work on Browns wharf,
when he noticed great commOtiOn un-
der the dock, which, like many others,
has been dredged on either side to allow
vessels to come up to the wharves,
while IN the middle of the dock there is
large quantity of mud. At this time
there was but little water on this mud.
as 1t was very low water, and the serpent.
or whatever it was, appeared to be on
ahis mud and unable to clear himself.
Capt. Sawyer Of the Washington Hook
and Ladder Company, who was near.
was called, and he stated that he could
see something above the water about the
size of o bushel basket, which had the
appearance OF being part OF a serpent's
back. 1t caused a great commotion in
the water, and the waves struck the
wharf as hard as though there was
heavy sea outside The water became
very muddy at last and before the men
could reach the creature he was making
ms way out Of the dock and was soon
lost 70 sight. After the tide went out the
mud showed the marks where the serpent
was Standard The mark ON the mud was
over % feet in length, but Capt Sawyer
sA'xs he wa about third thar length.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
How to Arrange Autumn Leaves in Orns :


ments.
Take piece of bristol-board about
7x9 inches, and arrange group of leaves
and fern upon it; sew them on, neatly
covering all the stitches with the leaves:
frame it in a passe-partout, and you will
find it as handsome as Il painting.
Another way is to take piece of briS-
tol-board and cov,r with bllck vel
vcteen; get small brown or black straw
basket, SUCH as are used for wax fruit and
nnwers, cut into and glue onc-halfou the
veiveteen, then fill with the brightest
leaves, sumac and ferns. grasses and ber-
ries; get few small vines. such as you
Will lind IN the woods, and preserve the
basket. and arrange others to slope
gracefully over the sides; frame i'm a
deep frame. and we assure you it will
win admiration from all who see it,
Another ornament that is greatly adj
| mired Is a cross of black walnut, with
| carved base. about fourteen inches high,
twined with a wreath of Autumn leaves.
berries and green moss, which you can
procure at the florists. The cross you
c.ill get carpenter to make for you.
Then take your smallest leaves-do not
use aIy over an inch lOng-take piece
of green thread wire about three quart
ers OF Il yard. long for the formation of
| the wreath, then take pieces of the wire
about one and a half inches long for
stems to the leaves, prepare them as al
ready described. When ready, commence
by fastening a cluster of the moss on one
end of the long wire with small piece,
then arrange the moss on the long wire
| by twisting their wire stems around the
long wire, taking care to bring the leaf
near enough to the foundation wire so
that when the next is put on it will hide
the stem of the first. Continue i'm this
way, arranging the colors with care. and
lnierspersing Il little moss here and there
to give good effect. When done, fasten
to the cross by means of small black pins,
twining the wreath around the cross. ami
bending the leaves so that they will look
! graceful. AT the base of the cross ar
range moss, berries and leaves; also fls-
ten spray of leaves and moss near the
ends of the cross as finished and we are
sure any one will feel amply paid for their
trouble if they follow these directions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
A New Process Of Making nr..a

M. Cecil, a French engineer, has in
vented new process of preparing the
materials for milking bread. which has
received the approval of the Minister OF
War and will hereafter be adopted in tile
French army. By this process an in
creased per centage: of. the nutritiye
properties of grain Is retained, so that bv
avoiding the usual grinding and wettino
the grain that would make lis pounds
OF UFead in the ordinary way will make
what is equivalent to 40 pounds. The
new process is described as follows: The
underground grain is first stepped. III
water, after which it is placed i'm revoly-
ing cylinders. by which it is deprived OF
its outer husk, which contains but four or
flve per cent. of nutriment. The grains
are then softened by forming them into
thin sponge, and keeping them for q
space of six to eight hours at tempera-
ture OF seventy-seven. degrees FaIren-
heit. They are then crushed under and
made into dough with salt and water, as
usual
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

Some 20 to 80 years ago the inhabit-
ants of parish in England engaged a
singing master to teach the church sing
ers some new tunes. He found his pupils
not inapt. most of them being able to
read music. But when the music came
to be welded to the s. Immortal verse,
certain old gentlemen who sang bass
were detected i'm substituting for the
sacaed words the mOnotonous syllables,
boom. boom, BOOM" One of them, a
Northumberland man, on being remOn-
strated with, thus replied: Eyer ways
may a. be vera Weel, but they dunnut
suit me. A. always dud sing bum, bum,
bum, an a. always will sing bum, bum,
bum"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
AN ODE.
BY..L.

Thy cliff anil hills 10 o to eec;
Thy lake bound shores love to tread;
Thy Tose-clad Wales are dear 10 me.
When spring It's brilliant hues has shed.
Upon the brow Of Lovers Leap,
love To cit and far ont gag,
When the sun and the hsilows meet.
Brlght tints OF eve and golden maze.
And beneath, ssd-thrilling mem'ries sleep,
For there q lost one fount her grave;
And nightly stars their watching keep,
When ev'ning's tears her spirit lave.
Beauteous gem. exquisite isle.
Anchored on the rolling deep;
,ROnd-thee gentle zephyrs smile..
While rocks and waves in conflict meet.
Fair garden of the silver lake,
In morning d,cked a shining star,
In eve arrayei thy shadows wake,
My soul to dream Of realms afar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

Children are children. as kittens are
kittens. "A sober, sensible old cat, that
sits purring before the fire, does not
trouble herself because her kitten is
hurryi1g and dashing here and there in
fever of excitement to catch its own
tail. She sits still and purrs on. Peo-
pie should do the same with children.
One of the difficulties of home education
is the impossibility of making parents
keep still; it is wife them, out of their
affection, all watch and worry.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

A small Boston boy. who had never
church without his parents,
set out to service by himself the other
Sunday, but soon returned; and, upon
being asked the reason, said. "Why.
when got there, they had a table set
and as they seemed to be expecting
company / came home" 1t was COM
muniOn Sunday.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

MORTGaGE SALE.-Default having been
INl made in the conditions of a certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the fourth AZ day Of
Novemb r, A d., 1872, made and executed by
harles A Bamel a, d Nary Hamel, his wife, OF
Mackinaw, Mcakinaw county, State of Michigan
to Albert Il. Madison. of the same place, to
the payment OF three hundred dollar which said
mortgage Is recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds for the county of Mackinaw, in Liter c.
of mortgages on RACES ITO and III, on Nhich mort
gage ard the note accompa ay,ng the same, there
is now due and unpaid, acc riding to the provisions
in sal mortgage contained, the sum OF three hun
dred dollars aud interest ON the same since the
fourth day of November a. D., 1874, at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum, together with An attorney
fee of fifteen dollars. provided for in sail mort
gage; should any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same, and no proceedings have been take
either in Jaw or in equity to recover said mortgage
debt or any part IN rtof Now, therefore, by virtue
of the wer of sale in said mortgage co tanned.
and by vir ue of the atuts in such case made and
provided, notice is he -eby given that N WEDNES-
.AY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der, A D., 1875, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the front do of the court house, in
the village of Mackinaw Macki county, State
of Mic igan tina icing the pace for holding the
Circuit CaurI for sa county of Mackinaw), there
will he sold at public auction to the highest bidder
the premis IS deScr bed In said NOR gage,
much ereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the
amount due upon said note mortgage for prin-
cipal and interest together with the costs and eX
penses of sale and the att raey fee provided for in
said mortgage said premises being described as
follows, to-wit: All that certain piece parcel of
and situate in the village and unity of Mackinaw
ard State aforesaid, b unded and described o.
ows, to-wit: Northwester.y bv street between
tits 10, aud lot owned by tn Wende'ls ard north
st corner of the lot, owned by the widow and
heir of the late William LAWYER, extending TWEEN
ty-four feet said street, southweste ly by part
of said t. belonging to thu said widow he re-,
fty-four feet: westwardly to the southeast corner
If said lot, eighteen feet thence north esterly ff
ty-four 'eet to the place of beginning, this ing
same premises heretof re conveyed 10y Wi liam
Lawler and wife TO the aforesaid Henry Gilenett
by deed dated the ninth day OF September. A. d.,
1852 together with the uses, shops and buildings.
ALBERT b. Nj Olson, Mortgagee.
Dated Mackinaw, August 2S A D., 1875
w 8. HUMPHREY. Attorney for M rtgagee
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
4NI made in the con iitions of certain indenturc
of mortgage, bearing date the 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. D.. 1874 made and executed by Angus Nc
Kay, of Cheboyga county, Michigan, to George A.
Barclay Stratton A. NATION and Amos Galbraith.
of the same place to secure the payment of fifteen
hundred dollars, which said mortgage il recorded
In the Registers Office of the county of Cheboy-
gan, in Liber b, of mortgages, ON page AS which
said mortgage was, the 2oth day of July, A. D.,
1875, duly assigned to JAG b Post and II. 4. Van
Arsdale, which said assignment is recorded in the
Registers Office of the said county of Che oygan
in Liber B. of Mortgages, pages SOC and 507. on
which mortgage and the note mpanying the
same there is now due and unpaid. accord ig To the
provisions in said mortgage contained, the sum of
six hundred and sixty-five dollars and thirteen
cents, and interest from August 1st A. ~, 1875, at
the rate of seven per cent per an UNI. together
with an attorney fee of fifty dollar provided or in
said mortgage. Should a. y proceedings be taken
to foreclose the same, and no proceedings having
been taken, either in law or in equity TO recover
said mortgage debt or any part thereo'. Now,
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale In said
mortgage contained, and by virtue of the statute
given that n SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1875. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day. at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Cheboygan, Cheboy-
gan unity. Stat Michigan that being the Place
of holding the Circuit Court for said county,, there
will be sold at pub ic auction, to the hlghe bid
der, the premises de cribed i'll said mortgage n go
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due upon said note and moatgage for prn-
cipal and interest together with the SITS and ex.
penses of said sale and the attorney fee provided
for In said mortgage, said premises being described
"a follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast
corner of what is known Joseph Affairs lot, and
at the northeast corner of said McKays store lot,
at point on west side IF Main street said village;
thence Lining westerly along the line of said AL
LARS Lot twelve l2) rods; thence at right-angles
twenty-five t22| feet; thence easery par lei to first
line six 6l rods; thence southery two (2) feet;
thence eastery parallel to first line 81 rods thence
mort erly twenty four ca feet, to the place of be-
ginning. JACOB POST,
T. T. VAN ARSDALE, Assignees.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
Dated Mackinaw, August 2S A D., 1875.
W. 8. HUMPHREY. Attorney for M rtgagee.

MORTG AGE sALE.-Defauls having been
w made in the conditions OF a certain indenture
of mortgage bearing date the Sd day of Sep ember
-. 1874, made and executed by Hyacinth Che.
nier of st Iguac', Mackinac county, Michigan, TO
John X. Bailey of Mackinac. NJ 'ckin coun =,
Michigan, TO ecure the payment OF the sum of three
hund red and forty-eight and niney-three 1O0ths
dollars which said mortgage is duly recorded in IN
Office of the Register of Deeds fOr said county f
Mackinac IN Liber - " of mortgages on pages 1S2
and lS$, on winch mortgage and the NOES ac-
companying the same. there is now due and unpaid,
he sum of one hun rcd and sixteen and Sl-l0 tbs
dollars, principal, and interest en- the same since
Nay Sd 1875 the rate of ten per cent per annum,
md also interest the remaining sum of 1892 G2 Of
principal. since the said Sd day of ptcm5er, A.
1874 at the rate of ten per cent per payable
annually. together with attorney fee of $50 pro-
,ided for in said mortg Ige ould any proceedings
he taken to f reclosc the same and o proceedings
having been taken either in or ia equity to le-
c Yer said orfgage debt any part thereof Now.
therefore,, by virtue of The power Of sale in said
mortgage con aimed, and by, virtue of
.ided: Notice is hereby given that on TUES
FAY. THE ELEVENTH Day OF JAN
" Y, A. ID. 1885, at ~ clock in the forenoon of
day at the front door Of the court house in the
village of Mackinac, Macllinac ty, state f
Michigan. that being the riace for holding the cir
cult court for SAID county,. there will be sold at
public auction tn the highest bidder the premises
described in said mortgage, or so much Thereof as
may be necess Ty to satisfy the amount due upon
said note- and mortgagr, for principal and ine est,
together with the costs and cXeences of sale and
The attorney fee provided for in said mortgage said
premises ing described as lows-to wiz: All
that certain piece or parcel of land being lot num-
Der five ~. 1T st. Isnace, county of Michilimack-
nae, and State of Michigan agreeably to plat exc
cuted by Isaac Whicher, county surveyor on the
18th day of March, A. ID 1851. which said plat is
recorded in the Registers Office for said county, be-
| ing the same land sold by William Scott and wife
to Hyacinth Chenier May 8, \. ID. 1851 aud record
ed by the Register of Deeds in Lber Z on pa
225 and 226, May 18th 1851. Also all that certain
piece parcel OF land, situated at Point st Ignace.
| in the county of Macsinac, and tate of Michigan
bounded on the north by It number five (5, owned
| " Hyacinth Cbepier. West, by public lands,
| -Outh by public lands and Joseph LeCeugurs lot,
| and on the East by Lake Hur n, being the rame
land decided by David Farley and wife to Hyacinth
| Chenier. May 5th A. D. 1859, and rded by e
Register Of DeedsScptember Sd 1861, in Lber ''L''
| on pages 40 and Al. "Lot NO. g.,
JOHN X. B ALLEY, Mortgage.
| d ted Mackinae, October 10th 1875
| w. 3. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
sB The National Standard.
PROOF.--2O To 1

The sales Of Webster's Dictionaries throughout
the country in 1873 were 20 times as large as the
sales OF any other Dictionaries. In proof. we
will send TO any person. application, the state
ments OF more than 100 Booksellers, from every
section Of the country.
Published by G. & @. MERRIAM, Springfield,
Mass.
Sold by all Booksellers.
no15.tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06

UNFOLDING AND VISITING CARDS OF
w the best quality, neatly printed, on short no.
tice. NoarHrRN TRIBUNE. Chsboygsn. Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
80 = l. nv AIs5I1 -H11h' <1sSISHtes'
w 8. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Assignees.

OHERIFF'S SALE.-Bya writ of tieri facius is-
- sued out of, and under the sea. of the Circuit
Court, for the county of rheboygan State of Mich
igan, to me directed and delivered agains the go DIS
ellie, did on 'he 18th day of June A. d. 1875.
levy upon and axe all the right title and interest
OF the said deorge Laperelle. in and to the fol-
Lot number two III, and the northwest fractional
quarter of section umbor nineteen Il9, in town
thirtyseven t37, north of rance one 81 west all of
which shall expose for sale at public auction or
vendue 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
DAY THE SEVENTH d Az OF DECEMBER,
A. D., 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
GEO GE PAQUETTE, Sheriff.
Warts s. HUMPHREY. Alto ney.
Dated Chsboygan, September 18th, 1873.
nO12-ff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-22
WAS NAPOLEON a FATALEsTq

It was IN 1896, when the Directory
had named him COmmander-in-chief of
the army Of Italy, and at the same
time had refused or were unable to
supply him with the means for repair
ing to headquarters with the state and
dignity betting his new rank. In
this difficulty the young general raised
as large sum as he could
BY means of his own credit and the
kindness OF his friends, and as this was
miserably small, he intrusted it to
Junot, a young officer who frequented
gaming tables, and babe him lose 1t all
or increase It in enormous proportions.
"On your success" be said, depends
the possibility Of my accepting
this command, and taking you
as my aide de-camp." According 70
one account, JunOt first augmented
the amount of his capital by selling q
gold-hilted sword which belonged to
him, for B3naparte never failed to win
the love of those who came IN close con-
tact with him. After several hours
play, in which JunOt had been success
full beyond his hopes, he repaired to
his chief and handed him his win
nings, which he thought would be more
than sufficient to meet all immediate
claims. The General sent him back
once more to tempt fortune, with an
order not TO return till he had doubled
the sum or lost every cent. When Ju-
not appeared again it was with enough
money to enable Napoleon 10 make a
splendid appearance at headquarters.
The last sum won by Jun1t that night
has been put at $4,000, while the an
ecdote itself rests on excellent au-
thOrity.