davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
MORTGAGE sALE,-Detault having been
lNl in conditions of cartain M

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
INI made in tie conditions of certain indenturc
of mortgage, bearing date the 21st day of NOvem-
Der, A. D., 1874, made and executed by Angus Nc
Kay, of ChebOygan county, Michigan, TO George A.
Barclay Stratton A. Mattoon and Amos Galbraith.
of the same place to secure the payment of fifteen
hundred dollars, which said mortgage i. recorded
the Reg ster's Office of the county of ChebOy-
gan, in Liber b, of mortgages, on page AS, which
said mortgage was, n the 2eth day If July, A. D.,
1875, duly assigned to JAG b rost and r. r. Van
Arsdae, which SAID ssgnment is recorded n the
Registers Office of The said county of Che oygan,
in Lber B. of Mort cages, on pages 500 and 50I, on
which mortgage and the note acc 'mpanying the
came there is now due and unpaid accord 10 the
provisions i'll said mortgage contained, the sum of
six hundred and siXty-five dal!ars and thirteen
cents, and interest from August LIST, A. A., 1s7a, at
the rate OF seven per c>nt. per UNI, together
with attorney fee of fifty dollar, provided in
said mortgage. ould proceedings be taken
to foreclose the s me and no proceedings having
been taken, either IN Law or in equity ito re over
said mortgage debt part tereo'. Now,
therefore. by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained. and by virtue of the statute
given that SATURDAY, THE TH ENTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. "A. d., 1879 1T o'clock
in the afternoon ~ said day at The front door of the
court house, in the village IF Cheboygan, Cheboy-
gan unity. Stat f Michigan THAT being the pace
of holding the Circuit Con for said county,, there
will be sold at pub ic auction, To the highe bid
der, the premises de ciibed i'll said mortgage.
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due upon said note and moa.gage for pr.n-
cpal and interest. together with the SITS and ex-
penses of said sale and the attorney fee provided
for In said mortgage. said premises bel described
follows, tO-wit: Com neucing at the southeast
corner OF what is kT own As Joseph Affairs lot, and
at the northeast corner of said McKays store lot.
at point on wet side Main street said village;
thence ru ming westerly along the line of said AL
lair's Lot twelve tl2l rod thence at right-angles
twenty-five 22 feet thence easterly par lIe to first
line six l6 rod; thence sOutherly two t2l feet;
thence easterly parallel to first line M rods thence
mort eriy twenty four q feet, to tue place Of be-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

A singular religious debate took place
over new made grave at Paterson. N.
j., the other day. The services were
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Grinnel. a
staunch old Calvinist 80 years of age.
His remarks were of the most discourage
ing character. He spoke of death as the
inevitable reward of iniquity imposed
upon man by an indignant God. Among
the mourners present was William Lloyd
Garrison, now in his list year. He arose
and spoke over the grave, repudiating
this harsh doctrine, and denounced that
virtue which avoided vice merely from a
cringing tear of judgment. Death, he
SAID, was the commencement of spirit
ual life, just as birth was the beginning
OF a temporal life. Mr.. Garrison, we are
told, waxed warm, and severely rebuked
the old Calvinist. He took it meekly,
Tor ne mad the last word. He called on
his hearers to pray, and said: ssGreat
Father, who hast said that death was sent
into the world as a punishment for ain y,
etc. Thus did these two hoary saoes on
the edge of the grave, literally and me-
taphorically, dispute as to what was ON
the other side of it, forgetting that they
could by no means prove their own state
ments nor disproye those of their oppo-
nent until they should themselves be
subjects for similar controversy. In fact,
all the lesson there taught was that Mr..
Garrison was in as good form as ever,
and that the aged preacher still knew
how to put in stab when the chance
came.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
Le1QE.

AEORTG AGE SALE.-Default having been
wi made in the conditions of n certain inden-
tire of mortgage bearing date the eighth day of
NJ arch. a. d., 1874, made and executed by Mar
g,retie E. Rogers, of Cheboygan, Cheboygan
county State of Michigan, to The Amer lean But-
ION Hole, Overseaming, and sewing Machine
Company, a corporation q ing business in PhiIa-
,ielphia. Pennsylvania, to secure the payment of
eight hunred and nineteen aud 81 l0tths
$3.50 Gil ollars. which said mo, tgage is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds for said
county OF CbebOygan, in Liber s'B.n of mort
cages on pages 4s3 and 4s4, on which mortgage
and the note sccoumyanvipg the same there is
now due and unpaid according to the provisions
dred and nine and 81 -lO0ths $500 5-lOOths) dol
lars with Interest at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum from the 2Sth of september. A. D., 1915,
together w th an attorney fee of fifty dollars
provided for in said mortgage, should any pro-
ceedinss be taken to fOreciOse 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 d. cember, d., 1873, at two
O'Clock IN the afternoon of said daysAt the front
door of the court house In the villaSe Of Cheboy-
gan, ChebJvgan county, 1T te OF M Ran, THAT
being he place for holding the Cir. u cou for
said county, there will be sold at pubic auction
to the hig esi bidder, the premises described in
said mort cage, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the am unit due upon said note
and mortgage, for principal and interest together
with the costs and expenses OF sale and the at
terney fee provided for in said ortgage, said
pr. misses being described as follows, to-wlt !:
Those certain pieces or parcels of land lying and
being situate in Cheb )vgan village, Cheb0ygan
county, Michigan, to- wit: Lots number thirtees
tl3l an fifteen tl5, Of l.. Backus' Main street adj
difion, and lots number fourteen ll4l and sixteen
10y. of L. Backus' Water street addition TO The
village of Cheboyxan- in the county of Chetoy-
gan and Safe of Mlchig n.
The american Button Hole, Overcoming and
Sewing Machine Company, ut Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
w. s. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgages.
uO12-13U
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
Death In the Dishcioth.

A lady says i'm the Rural World that
during this month and next, when some
of you are sure to be down with typhoid
fever; when neighbOrs are neglecting
their own work to nurse you; when
doctors are hunting in cellars and old
drains for the cause, let me whisper in
your ear.-lOOk to your diShcloths. Ii
they be black and stif1 and smell ike q
''boneyard," it is enough: throw them
in the fire, and henceforth and forever
wash your dishes with cloths that are
white, cloths that you can see through,
and see if you ever have that disease
again. There are sometimes other
causes, but L have smclled a whole
houseful of typhoid fever in one "dish-
rag"
/ had some neighbors once,-clever,
good sort of folks. One fall four of them
were sick at one time with typhoid
fever. The doctors ordered the vinegar
barrels whitewashed, and threw about
40 cents worth of carbOlic acid in the
swillpail, and departed.
l went into the kitchen to make some
Cruel. / needed dishcloth, and looked
about and found several, and such ''rags!
| burned them all, and called the daugh-
ter of the house to get me dishcloth.
She looked around Oh the tables.
"Why," said she, there was about a
doze;s here this morning." and she look
cd in the WOO lbox aud on the mantel-
piece, and felt in the dark corner of the
cupboard.
WELL" said. - 1 saw some old, black.
rotten rags lying around, AMI 1 burned
them, for there is death i'm such dish
cloths rs those, and you must never Use
such again."
I"tOok turns at nursing that family
four weeks, and | believe those dirty
diShclOthS were the cause of all that
hard work. Therefore. L say to every
hOlisekeeper, keep your dishcloths clean.
You may wear your dresses without
ironing, your sunbonnets without elias
tics, but you must keep your dishclOths
clean. You may only comb your head
OH Sundays, you need not wear collar,
unless you go from home,-but you
must wash your dishcloth. You may
only sweep the floor ''when the sign
gets rsght;' the windows don't need
washing,-yOu can look out at the door !;
that spiders web OH the front porch
don't hart anythihg.-but. as you love
your lives, wash ont your dishclOth.
lie the fox-tail get ripe in the garden
(the seed is Il foot deep any way, let
the holes i'm the heels of your husbands
footrags go un,larnej, let the sage GO
ungathere,l. let the children's shoes 20
two Sundays without blocking. let two
hens set four weeks OH one wooden egg,
but do wash out your dishclOths. Eat
without tablecloth; wash your faces
and let them dry; do without curtain
for your windows, and cake for your tea,
but, for heavens sake, keep your dish
cloths clean.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
81 Lofe an Honest Poy~

There's German who keeps a corner
grocery in Keokuk, and he had call
from little boy the other nigt who had
been sent to get two dollar bill changed.
The boy received the change and re-
turned home with it, when it was dis
covered that there was a quarter which
was rather ragged, though good, in the
change, and also that the quarter was
just twenty-five cents more change than
the folks who sent the bill were entitled
to. The boy was sent back to return it..
and of course the ragged "fractiOnal -
was sent with him. Entering the store
and holding out the ragged money, the
boy said: You changed 50 bill for
me, here's a quarter -" Our German
friend, seeing the ragged money, and
tan wing he would have o take it back,
interrupted the boy by exclaimilg,
"Shanged nodinks! 1 shanged no pills
nit YOU"
Yes youdid. and here's quarter
Mein Colt, vas La liars. Meier i'm my
life did | see sich a poys. l dells you,
you nefer shanged me NIT any pills"
why, was i'm here, not half an hour
ago, and you gave me quarter"
''Gif you some quarters-gif you some
quarters! underwater, young Teller
do you dink pin gone crazy NIT my
prains! l don't gift you some quarters.
Now make yourself seldom, ride away,
pefore | but shoulders on your head"
and he commenced to move out from be-
hind the counter.
20, you didn't give me no quarter,
hey; all right, all right, squire. I'm just
a quarter ahead" and he started to 60
out.
"Now," said the German, putting him
self in an attitude of admiration, ''dOt is
what like to see peter as notings else.
l lOfe an honest poy, and shoost pin
trying you, sonny. Yaw, it was me
what makes shange NIT der pill, and 1
knows it all der same, put drying you.
Do peesh cheney poy, and l gifts you
a nice, big apples for your honesty" and
pocketing the quarter he led the boy
back to the rear end Of the store, and Sc
lecting an apple about the size of mar
BILE he presented it to the boy and pat
ting him OIL the head said: s'NOw run
along home, sonny, and dell your folks
what nice, p-e-a-u-t-i-t-u-l old shentle-
man it vas who gif you dot nice APPLE"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

for the county of Cheboygan holden at the pro
bate Office in the village of Cheboygan on Mon
dav, the fourth day of October, In the year one
Thousand eight hundred and seventy-fve. Pres
ent, Geo. w. Bell, Judge OF Probate In the
matter of the estate Of James r. Watson, de-
ceased, on reading and filing the petition duly
verified of Edward Bushie, praying among other
things, fer reasons therein set forth, that Char
lotte A. Watson, administratix Of said estate,
may be authorized and required to convey GER
tain real estate in SAID petition described to said
petitioner, in pursuance of a certain control al
legged to have been made by SAID deceased in his
lifetime. Thereupon it is orGefei that MON.
DaY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1875, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the heirs at law of said
deceased. and all other persons Interested in
said estate, required to appear a. . session of
said court then to oe holden at the probate Office
in the village OF Chehoygan, and show cause. if
any there be, why the prayer OF tae petltisner
should not be granted: And 1t is further order.
ed that said petitioner give notice t. the persons
interested IN said estate, of the oendencv of
said petition, and the hearing thereO. by causing
a copy of this order to be published in the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, a newspaper printed and
circulated in SAID county OF Chehyean four
successive weeks previous to said Cay of hear
ing. GEO. w. BELL
IA true copy:l Judge OF Probate.
nOl3 ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
OTATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of Mackiua

OTATE OF Michigan, County of Mackinaa,
~ sat- session of the Probate Court for the
county of Mackinaw. hodea at the probate office
in the village of Mackinaw on Saturday the 10Th
day of September. in the year one thousand light
hundred and seventy five. Present, George =.
Ketchum, Judge of Probate. In TIE matter OF the
estate of Inn Mahoney, deceased, on reading and
fling the petition, duly verified. of Elanor Geary,
praying for administration ON said estate. There
upon it Is ordered that MONDAY. THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, at 2 oc ock
in the afternoon be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the petit and the heirs at law
of said deceased and al other persons interested in
said estate, are required to appear at sessi of
said court, then to be holden at the Probate Office
in the village of Macsinaw, and show couse if any
there be, W the prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted And it is further ordered that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested in
said estate OF the tendency of said petition, and
the hearing ereof by causing copy of this order
to be published in the NORTHERN TRiBUNE news
paper printed in Cheboygan and circulated in said
county Of Mackinaw, three successive weeks and
also by causing the same to be personally served at
least ten days previous TO said day of hearing upon
any Of the hers of John Mahoney, if they be found
"a irne copy:l GEORGE G. KETCHUM,
n-l2-3w Judge Of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

Postmasters in Japan are not like the
kind we have in the United States. "Ihe
postoffices in all the provinces" says the
POstmaster-Generalo of that country, ''are
owned by the postmasters, whose salaries
are very small and entirely insufficient to
compensate them for their services alone.
For the present, however, they are salts
fed with the small payment made them,
because they are proud of being employ
ed i'm the service of the Government, and,
understanding the true object of the
postal system, they deem it honorable to
voluntarily perform such duties as tend
to benefit and promote the welfare of the
public" He philosOphically adds: at
is to be expected, however, that the spirit
of our people will change and they will
become more mecenary."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
A Florida Devil-Fish That Almost Baffied
Fifteen Men.

From the Fernandna fla Observer.
A monster devil-iish was caught under
the New York steamship wharf on Mon
day afternoon. He i'm some way got un-
der, but was unable to find his way out
from among the piling. Some men at
work upC n the VIII, IF h. d the splashing
which he made and fired several shots at
him. but as they seemed to have no eff.
feet, harpoon was obtained and his cap
ture effected, fifteen men being required
to tow. him to the shore. The blood
which escaped from him cOleretl the wa
ter for about ten feet OH either side. He
was sixteen feet in width and fifteen in
length. His fins were four feet long, and
his tail about the same length, and not
much larger than PERSONS finger. Ills
mouth opened to the width of two feet
and was eighteen inches in length, and
projecting from each side of it was a
feeler about one foot wide and two feet
long, which he rolled up and unrolled
at will. So far as can be ascertained,
there has been only one of these singu-
lar fish caught in this region before this
one. Previous to the war one larger
than this was captured near Center street
wharf.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

'.There, my dear wife, there is the set
of jewelry which you have so long waited
for" said he as he laid package before
her the other evening. "Oh! yOn dear
old darling, how much did it cOst?" she
inquired as she tore off the paper. ''Only
fifty dollars" he remarked carelssly.
"And what's this mark, $3.50, on the card
for?' she asked, as she held it up and
looked at him suspicion in her eyes.
''That-that mark-why, that means that
they only paid IS 80 to have the jewelry
made" he replied. "Just think, darling,
of their grinding a poor, hard working
artisan down to $780,"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

Beautiful faces are those that wear
lt matters little il dark or fir
Whole-sou'ed honesty printed there.
Beautiful ewes are those that snow,
Like crystal names where heart-nres 8io"s
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Reautiful Inns are those whose words
Tssn from the heart like songs OF BIRDS.
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that GO
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, if God will 1t 90.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
CeAeeless burdens of homelv carr
With patient grace and daily prayer
Beautifil lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains few may guess.
Beautiful twilight, at set of sun,
Beautiful goal, With race well won.
Beautiful rest with work well done.
Beautiful or ives, where grasses creep,
Where brown leaves fall, where drifts lie deer
Over WORKOUT hands-O, beautiful sleepi
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

"Arrah, me darlint," caied Jamie o.
Flanagan to his lOquaciOus sweetheart,
who had not given him an opportunity
to ''get in word edgewise" during a two
hours ride behind the little bay nags in
DIS oyster wagon, ''are We after KNOWN
why your cheeks are like my ponies
there?" sShure, and it's because they're
red, is it," quOth the blushing Bridget.
/" Faith, and better raison than that,
mayOureen. Because there is one of them
on aioh side of Vaughn tongue.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
EN- GIN Els
Legal.

OHERIFF'S SALE.-By writ of .fieri facita
- sued out of, and under the sea of the Cir
Court, for the county of theboygan. state of nj
igan, to me directed, and delivered agains the gt
and chatte lands and teneme ts of George La
ellie, did on he 18th day of June A. d.
levy upon and axe all the right. title and inte
of the said George Laperelle, in and to the -
lowing described pieces or parcels of lands. to- =
Lot number two ~, and the northwest fracti
quarter of section umbor nineteen (19l, in tow
thirty-seven 1871, nth of ranse ~ west all o
which shall expose for sale at public auction Oh
vendue t. the highest bidder the law directs, a
the front door of the Cheboygan county court house
THAT being the building in which the Circuit Cour
DAY THE SEVENTH ID ~ OF DECEMBEk
A. D., 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
GEO GE PAQUETTE, Sheriff.
WATTS s. HUMPHREY, Alto ney
Dated, Cheboygan, September 2sth, 1875.
no12-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
RHL-HEADs, STATEMENTS,
LETTER AND NOTE PLPERS

of various qualities, printed and ruld to order
In any style to suit customers. Ordrs by mail
promptly filed.
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Cheboxan. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

The pull-back dresses are good in a
gaze OF wind. 1t is not true, however,
tnat they have to grease them to get
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

money present in and
welcome No stock
ana prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-20
A THIEFs HISTORY.
A sAscTnonoUs BURGLAR WHO COMMITTED
SUICIDE.

A sARcTnoNIoUs BURGLAR WHO COMMITTED
SUICIDE.
The burglar Alfred Harrison, who was detected
In the apartments OF MI. James Gibson, at No. 26d
Ninth avenue in this city, on Monday, and who
shortly aiterward hanged himself IN the Thirty
seventh street police station, 1t appears has .
history not altogether favorable 70 him. In the
note which was found IN his pocket and intended
for his vile, ne gave MS residence "a Jamaica,
Long Island. He made his nrst appearances Ia
Jamaica with his wife some eighteen months ago;
engaged rooms there with the purpose, az he said,
OF gong to housekeeping ana paid months rent
IN ADVANCE. on the same night he Lett, with
the expressed intention or going 70 Brook
lyn to OBTAIN his furniture; Dut nothing more
was heard from him Tor some time, his wire.
meantime, being unprovided I0r, except AZ the
hands OF negnoors' she nnaiiy obtained employ.
ment ia . family Ia tue village, aud supported
herself IN that way. Harrison did not return 20
her lor several months, ana y mas since trans
III the Kings county Pententiary on charge OF
sneaS taeving. Wneu ne nnaly returned 10
jamaica HARRISON engaged board with respect.
able amlly for himself aud vile, aud. ~ IL under
stood, was considerably Ia debt 70 them &c the
time of ms death. lie dressed well. was genteel
ia appearance ana apparently exemplary Ia con-
quot; osfensinly in the sewing machine busi.
ness and visited ne Guy frequently re neraiy lray.
ellinrby he southern Railroad. He became con-
nected with the Episcopal church IN Jamaica, and
was IN fun communlon-partakin Of the s&cra.
that he mad committed suicide, ana before his an
tocedents became known, arrangements were
made by the rector aud some OF the members oil
the cnurch 70 have the body conveyed TO Jamaica;
but wnen MS real character was revealed the
body was put In charge OF the Overseer or the
Poor, and was, Yesterday, inferred In the town
burying ground, or Pottcr's field. In the pockets
OF MS clothing were found NUMBER OF pawn
tickets, supposed 20 represent pledges
OF stolen goods, and quantity or "a.
maiea aud Richmond Hin railroad tickets,
Ro0n on the southern Railroad, and believed
20 nave oeen distracted rom passengers pockets
Among the latter Was BOOK OF Communication
tickets Issued ~ the company 20 Mrs. Lyman. She
lost " IN some unaccountable manner only few
days before. The city police. tt Is understood,
recognize Harrison as not only a pr0lessioual
sneak thei, but picgpocket and u Is Deheved
that the suicide was only intended 70 be sham.
but became reality Dy accident, the note 20 nis
wife being intended 10 excite sympathy Tor theL
supposed misfortune and destitutton. the intnm
ti0n that mis- vile could not obtain medkctm@ Of
coal ~ entirely nnwMranted ~ me iacss.