davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-11
Second Day.

in Msckinac. cheboygsn and Chippewa countic. ,
Mich, ON or before December lst 1855, barri's
The winners In the Inaugural Stakes, and .
horses that have taken first or second moneys = !
ng-for purse of SIS. $50 for the first, and ~
tor the second horse. ~ s'f . s.rr-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-11
r. I'LL S

accompany each entry for the inaugural stakes;
entries to be made previous to the race IS must
acbomp my each entry for the Peoples Stake;
entries to be made on the evening previous to
the race. Three or more entries in each race to
Ill, aad two or more horses to start Entries to
the above events to close on the evening pre-
ceding the day of che races. Entries to be ad-
dressed to the Secretary, National Park, Mack
mac Island, Mich a -. ~
On the first day after the Inaugural Stakes
there Will be race tor Pony Stakes, open 20 al
Indian ponys, for purse Of SIS $50 20 tne nfse,
and 70 TO the second pony. Entrance Zee % W
Entries to be made on the day OF the face',
On the second Gay, alter the Peoples stake
there viii be % l,,tfs arr
A OF r ACE.
Purse to be named on the day of the race. There
will be a sack race, wheelbarrow race, ana otne5
amusements to be perfected by the Committees o1
Arrangements, on the days OF the races
e. O. GASKILI, fresf.
A. b. MADISON, Ireas'r-
$500 w. p. PRESTON, Sec'Y.
On day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
puZ terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Ne.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-11

The Meeting Tuesday Night-The Attend
ance Small Important Business
Postponed to a Special
Meeting.

The Meeting Tuesday Night-The Attend
ance Small Important Business
- Postponed to q Special.
Meeting.
The attendance at the meeting of the
Improvement Association Tuesday night
was extremely small, not suchas would
indicate any great Interest by the resi-
dents of the place in the prosperity of
Chcboygan.
B The meeting was called to order by the
Vice President, III. III. Kczar.
The resolution offered at the last meet
ing for the amendment of the constitu-
ton, regarding eligibility to membership
of the association, was taken up, and the
clause limiting the membership to tax
payers, was stricken out by unanimaus
vote. The finance committee then made
the following report:
= Your committee to whom was referred.
at the last meeting, sundry bills against
the association, beg to report that they
have examined the same and recommend
that the following be allowed, viz:
c. A. Brace, for letter book and ink , 81 60
Robt. Patterson, for kilograms on camp
meeting buslueSs..........
VIM Chandler, for te.egrams, postage
anu Sio.6o.
I VIM. Chandler, expenses Lansing on
inland navigation business. ......:.:... sA.45
+. Al, Sammons, services in b. eaking
road and plotting camp meeting
comWlttee... 49,. 81 so.
In this last bill there appears a charge
for personal services of 81 80 I'm the alb
sence of a previous understanding that
there should be no charge for personal
services, your committee i'm recommend
ing its allowance. beg to suggest that you
take such action, by amendment to the
bylaws, as shall hereafter prevent charg-
es~ being made for services rendered to
the association on the part of any of Its
members, and your committee further
recommend that all claims, whatsoever,
against the association, shall, when pre-.
sented, be accompanied by the endorse
ment Ct the President and Secretary,
showing that the bill was authorized by
the BOarsl.of Directors. "A resolution COW
ering these suggestions will be offered at
the proper time.
In the bill of David Smith for carrying
the camp meeting committee from Petos-
key and return, there appears credit of
$40, which, being little more than half
fare, is, i'm the opinion of your committee,
ample compensation for the services rem
'dered. - - "a ~. s@5
: > Respectfully submitted. ss 8.
~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-11

ROGERS CITY AND AJPENA.
Arrive-Saturiays, by Steamer Marine City.
Ollce open for delivery of mail and the issuing
Of Money orders from 7:30 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Once open on Sundays from 1890 to $50 p. M
Q. A. BRACE, p M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-03-11
Cheboygan Post Office.
Nails arrive and depart as follows:
rsroskEr AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.

Arrivc-Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at r. M. Depart-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
NALLATIN VALLEY
i
FEMALE SEMINARY.

SUpERINTENDENT-REV. L. B. CRITTENDEN.
Principal-MIss M. G.. CRITTENDEN.
Assistant Teacher-MIss ELLA AYLEswoRTH.
Matron and Drawing Teacher-MRs. CRITTENDEE.
The second term of the fourth annual session OF
this school will open on the second Monday,
JANUARY 10th, 1876,
at the late residence of VIM. H. Drew, between
Hamilton and Central Park. This property has
been purchased, renovated and enlarged express.y
TO the Seminary. The site is eliglbles
the buildings comfortable, and planned with regard
to enlargement as increasing population and patron
age shall demand. Its design is to give a substan-
tai ana polite education in connection with the IN
fiuence of a christian family and a happy home.
Inns term will close on the 3lst day of March. Inc
third term will open the 10th day of April, and close
the 30th day of June.
TERMs:-For boarding and tuition, $40 per month.
For tuition Of day scholars, 81 per montn.
Extra charges for teaching French or German, LOT
instrumental Music, Stationery, materials fr uInn-
mental Work, and for washing. For further 1rfoI-
nation, address the Superintendent or Principal
Hamilton, Montana. ns-5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
NOR SALE OR RENT.

A good vegetable, grain and hay Ranch, situated
on Duck Creek, Missouri valley, with farming inn
plements. Water and range convenient for a large
Terms reasonable. For particulars, apply at the
Husbandman office.
Diamond City, March 18th, 1s76-n16-3w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
BOZEMAN AND VIRGINIA.

Leaves Virginia City every Monday. Wednesday
ana Friday, at 4 O'Clock, >. M.
Leaves Bozeman Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at4 o'clock, a. m.
oFFIcE-In Virginia, ut Raymond Bros.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, March s, 1876.

Thomas McGonigal, whose post office address is
Canton, .Meagher county, Montana, has this day filed
his application to enter as agricultural land, under
the final homestead laws, the west half of the SOUTH
east quarter of section twenty-eight and the west
half OF northeast quarter of section thirty-three, in
two east, which land is suspended from
entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
will be had at this office, on the fifteenth day Of
April, A. ID. 1876, at ten O'Clock a. M, to deter
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character OF
said land. 1t is alleged that there arc no known
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land
March I6, 1s76-l7-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

HELENA AND BOHEMIAN.
Coaches leave Helena every morning, Sundays
excepted, } at 4 O'Clock, a. M.
Leave Bozeman every morning, Sundays except
ed, at4 o'clock, u. M.
Passengers and freight carried at moderate rates.
OFFICES:
H~ELENA-Davis & Wallace's, Main StrAet.
BozEMAN-Willson & Rich's, cor. Main and Boze-
man Streets.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
UNITED STATES MAIL.

Coaches leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at ! O'Clock q. m.
Leave Diamond City Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, ut O'Clock, a. m.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13

The second term of the fourth annual session OF
this school will open on the second Monday,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
COUNSELOR AND COMPANION

sor every western fiaeside.
TERMS ;-$4 90 per annum.
IN Clubs of 20, 3 SO each.
single Copies, Ten Cents.
cn h,so CUBS with any and all the frst-class Agri-
offlt 4 paa, horticultural, Stock and Grange Journals
Stock Journal for 81. 10. = AMERICAN
"usoanaman and National Granger, 4.75.
r. N. SUTHERLIN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-13
MEDIUM,

1t will have no equal in the Territory, since it is the
only paper that will be read by all industrial classes,
and universally by farmers and stock men. We
will endeayor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

A sudden cry of poverty has broken out
among the Democrats. Has the stll hunt emptied
the barrel so SCOUT
Two eminent Louisiana Republicans, Messrs,
Puchback and warmoth disgruntled aud will take
no parfn the coming campaign in that State Mr. War.
moth has declined TO for Congress- aud will not do
ANYTHING help In the election OF Packard TO the Gov
ernOrohfp Mr Pnchback is coming North to see what
is going on lac says.
This is a curious time for party newspaper
TO die yet several Democratic organs have given up the
ghost died in Richmond OF poverty the other day,
and now word comes that the principal Democratic
organ OF Minnesota, The ST. Pad Dispatch, has changed
hands aud viii hereafter advocate the election Of Hayes
and Wheeler There symptoms OF distress In other
quarters, and In localities not Thousand miles
from Print,nghouse-squafe.
This not altogether improbable prediction is
made by TIE CiRcDiHdH Commercial: "Wattersons
great speech at the opening the session Of Con-
gress-sublect: The immediate necessity for the dis
bandment OF the Democratic party is an indispensable
measure Of seprotecon and selrcspect by the people
OF the Souhw be the feature OF the period before tho
holidays Mr. Lamar will not speak until some days
later The Associated Press viii not we trust neglect 70
furnish Wnttcrso great speech In advance 20 tue rbald
and centluus press throughout the country"
The news from Indiana grows more cheering
10 Republicans every day The Cincinnati Enquirer Of
Thursay announces that Democratic friend In Indiana
writes 10 Il that II must not look upon Indiana
tain Democratic state, and then adds eve do not. We
know something Of tho effort which the Republicans
making ont there and advise the Democrats to be up
and doing The Republicans have money and they have
organization. Democrats not expect money,
but they can organize" II Is bad about tho Demo-
cratic lack OF money. The barrel must have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
COMING NOME FOR THE FALL.

Summer resorts in the North are thinning
out more rapidly than usual this year, in con-
sequence of the early northeast storms, and
the fact that the majority Of their frequenters
left their visit TO the Exposition until the
cooler Fall weather. New-York was never
perhaps SO cheerful at this season. The long
blocks of dusty dwelling houses began a week
ago to brighten and open; liveried equi-
pages glitter through the quiet streets; the
yeowing maple leaves futter down on clean
sidewalks, filled with the children with their
airy dresses and sunburnt checks.
We have all come back to begin the Win
ter's work or amusement with some change of
PLAN A month OF rest or sightseeing always
sets the world in new light before a man.
He plans some fresh method in business, just
as his wife carries home new ideas for the
management of house or children.
This year the Exposition will naturally affect
such social changes more than any other cause,
and we doubt whether the influence will be
wholly for good. The Exposition as we have
said often before, is a great school, wherein
the wisest of us may learn. But the question is,
how many of the millions of our people pour
ing in and out of the gates care to learn any
thingf What they do Us a rule is to look at
beautiful and costly things and go home with
perhaps a clearer idea of beauty, and certainly
an increased disregard of cost. They TOO will
have Eastiake designs, japanese bronzes, Lii
moges faIence in their houses, or if that is not
practicable the nearest resembances which
they can command. Now Beauty and Art are
good things, but honesty is a better. II we
can afford TO adorn our lives and homes,
regardless of expense, with objects of beauty
and art, it is wise to do so. But it is well to
remember that the effort to make our sur
roundings finer than our purses will warrant
has been the sole cause of the financial crisis
and all the frauds which have made American
honesty an uncertain quantity in the opinion
of the world. Let our reader pause before he
breaks up the staid, steady goings of his house,
hold affairs With longings after the unattain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
cor TJLDEWS WAITING RACE

It is said to be wise TO hasten slowly. At
least it was said so long ago, and has been
often quoted as wisdom since in the dead
tongue in which it was first spoken. In our
own time, the wisdom of the turf, that sharp
and canny sense which plucks the flower from
the nettle and amasses ducats from remote
and shadowy chances, has described the same
sort of wisdom as "ridIng waiting race"
Gov. Tilden seems to be exhibiting
the wisdom of the ancients in hasten
ing with uncommon slowness, and Illus
trating at the same time the cunning
of the jockey in riding waiting race. Only
and here is where he seems to us to be
carrying the wisdom of the ancients and the
cunning of the jockey to extremes-he hastens
so slowly that, from the point of view of
dlsinteTested spectator, he seems not to be
moving at all, unless it is backward, and,
from the grand stand, he rides such waiting
race that he is already distanced, without hope
of recovery. Gov. Iilden is very plainly not
the man for this campaign. He is understood to
be directing and managing it. He has the
reputation of being one of the shrcwdest pc
ltical managers, one of the ablest campaigners
and most successful organizers in his party.
He has had large experience; he is known TO
be a man Of great ability and the most
abundant resources; he has done in his time
and in his own way some very clever things.
He has beaten several conspicuous persons in
his own party, has captured several coDven-
tons, dictated several nominations besides
his own, has made successful State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Innex 10 aopernsemsnIs.


ANusxnEErs paoe-4th aud 5th Columns
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-3d PdJe-5th colunln
BoAHp AND Rooms 6th PdOe4th 5th ana Oth cOiunAhs
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Pare 9th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h Pdge-lsG column.
DANCING AC\DEMIEs--7th PGgs-5th column
DRNTlsTRY-3d Pa0e-6th column -
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sd PGge-5th ana Oth COLUMNS
DRY GOoDs-2d dOe-3d column
ELECTION NOTICEs-7M EdJe-5th column;
EneopEiS ADVERTISEMENTS -3d PG0e-6th column.
FINANCIAI-3d Fa0e-5th eOiumn.
FURNITURE IN PIOe-5th column
HRLP WAN1ED-2d Pa0e-5th column
HOTEIs-0h PdGe-6th CoiulDn
UoRsFs CARRIAGES. IJG.-2d Pd0e-3d column.
HoIJsEs AND FARMS WANTED-7h PGQe-6th column
leg CREAA-2d IdGe-3d column go 80 -,
INsTRrCTIoT-7th PdOe-lst 3D. 3D., 4th' anu ON Ooi-
-,
IEGAi, NoTIOEs--6M Pa0e-4th column. 80
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELS-Ofh Pdqe-4th cOiulhn'
MARRIAeFs AND DEATEs-5h Pa0e-6th column -,
NIsCELIA NEOus-6M Pdge-4th column; Sh Pd9s-oCh
AUsc1I lSsTRUMENTs-6h Pa0e-5th column.
NRW PUBLIC rfONs-6M Pdge-2d and Sd columns
REAL ESTATE FOR 5NB-CITY-7h Pd0eCo.h co.uin III
BRooBIYg-7th Page-6th column; CoUSTRf-In
PaOe-tth column; AUCTION SALEs--7h Fdge-o'h CUT
uTnn; To EXCHANGE IN PG0e-6th cOluum'
BALES BY AuCrION-7h Page 9th column
RPFCIAL NOIICEs--5 PdQc-6th column
ruATIOss WANTED - AIES-2d Pd0e-3d coluulu ;
FKMAIEs-21 pgcp-3d 4th, and 9Th columns. -,
6TEANBoArH AND KAIRoADS-6h Pdge-3d ana ALL
7 columns -, -,
sUnGER RETRBATs-6m PaGe-bth eoiuinn'
TEACHERs-7M Pd0e-bth column. -
80 LET-(ITY PRoPERTY-7th PG0e-6th column BROOK
ITT-7h Pdgc-6th columns CoUNrRY-Ih rage
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Democrats have won notable victory on
the Democratic electoral ticket Both electors at large ara
Democrats-Horatio Seymour and De Witt C. West But
Parke Goodwin heads the list OF district electors
The Republicans have nominated for the AS
senblys wckes in Tompkins County, and James Cor
bet in the LIST District o. Oneida County, the Democrats
have nominated W. A. Whitney and o. L. Swift IN the LIST
and Id Districts respectively OF Chautaugua County anc
j. d. Cobdrn and Samuel Merrick In tue ISL anu iu D
tricts Of Cattaraugus County.
The Buffalo EIpreSS says of MIR. RobInson's
declaration that lie never was in favor OF high tolls
But he always voted against low tolls, nevertheless
He voted against low tolls so late as last March, Ia
a season when tolls essential to the transaction
Of any business whatever OIL the canals MI RoDinsohs
efforts TO concate the canal at this time OF day
are as painful as those Of Hendricks TO mako
Northern people believe that he was loyal Union
man during the war, those OF Thden 10 convince
the Western wing Of his party that though ne believes N
resumption, he Is cOnseientOusy oppoSod 10 esuninB
at any particular time"
A Characteristic Democratic nOmination-for
its folly II Tor nothing elsehas been made In the XAlId
Congressional District. The Democrats nave nominated
for Congress George W. Smith, who, while the RepuDr
can county Judge Oneida County was removed by the
Republican Senate 1866 for various grave oenses Of
the nine charges upon which he WIS tried SIX were sus
tanned by tho senate some of them unanimously They
grew ont O. the great frauds committed IN recruiting In
which this Judge shared with the assistant provost mar
shat and with his law partner The accusations that tho
Senate sustained were theses That while county judge
smith drew up. counsel, applications for eh-
emption from draft, which he passed upon as
Judge; that he shared with his law partner in tho
fees received In such cases. that nc brOughs
about the enlistment of prisoner In jail, the bounty
beng paid to his law partner, who baied the man QUIZ
and he (Sut0 holding the bail bond back from ENFORCE
ment that he entered into corrupt combination WIN
bounty broker, &c &c. Mr.. smith Is evidently re-
former' OF brilliant parts, and In Democratic 9stlct
might have bright future before HIM but the dsIao.
Is Republican, and Mr. Smith Will never have the chance
to work his way into the contingent fund oil the HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
rHE NENs us MoR&ING.

FoREIGN.-The Eastern policy of the British Gov
eminent was condemned at great meeting held in
London. - The Spanish Government made pub
lie socialstic manifesto issued by "consprators"
abroad. 49, 1t is proposed to have Berlin Ex-
hibition in 1882. - HoStilities are suspended by
order Of the Sultan to the 25th inst. 80 Tweed Is
imprisoned in Fort Castro de VigO.
DoMEsTIc.-The Indian loss in killed at the viii
Iage which Gen. Crook burned was IA at least. ===
The storm was very severe shipping, and there is
q great deal of it ashore. -- Controller Robin
sons acceptance will be published tomorrow. -
The Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., visited Independence
Hall at Philadelphia yesterday, and afterward had
ar interesting business session. -- Important
witnesses against counterfeiters have been assass-
mated in Alabama. - There is another negro dis
turbance in South Carolina, and Gov. Chamberlain
has been appealed to for troops.
CrTY AND SUBURBAN.-The damage by Sundays
storm in this city and vicinity proved to lie much
moro extensive than was at first realized. -
Prof Huxley delivered lecture at Chickering Hail
upon the theories which have been advanced to
account for creation and paved the way for showing
that the Evolution theory il the only which can
be depended upon. 80 complimentary banquet
was given 10 the rifle teams. at which speeches were
made by Mayor Wickham, Gen. Hawley, Gen.
Sbaler Major Leech, and Others. 80 Rehet in
money aud medical assistance was provided in this
city for the fever sufferers at Savannah - Gold,
1O97s 1097s 1O97s. Gold value of the legal-tender
dollar at the close, 81 conts Stocks irregular, but
generally lower.
THE WEATnER.-THE TRIBUNRs local observa-
tions indicate partly cloudy and windy weather.
80 In this city yesterday the day was generally
clear until evening. when it was misty and threat
ening; thermometer, TOO, TAO, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
RByTysg Us. AMERICAN PRESSES.

Mr.. Walter. proprietor of The London Times,
personally deserves the cordial welcome which
he is receiving upon the occasion Of his visit
TO this country. But the zeal of those VINO are
touting for the printing press of which he is
the reputed inventor ought to be Immediately
moderated Nothing could be in worse taste
than the ill-judgcd efforts which are constantly
made to produce the impression that this
Walter press has established its claims TO
superiority over the Hoe press. II these efforts
are intended to influence the opinion of the
Judges at the Centennial Exposition they deserve
emphatic condemnation, for reasons too obvious
to mention. II they are intended to give addi-
tonal Gclat to Mr.. Walters visit they are quite
as much out Of place.
Whatever may be the object, it is sufficient
10 state that the Hoe press steadily does one
quarter more work in the same time than the
Walter press can, and that it prints better and
upon lighter paper than Its competitor. Also,
as the proof of the superiority of the Hoe
press depends upon the demand for it, it may
be stated that since tho Hoe press was first
put up in the Office of The TRIBUNE and in that
of The London Telegraph, not single Walter
press has been ordered by any newspaper
either in Great Britain or the United States.
These facts reduce to mere puftery the at
tempts TO force the Walter press into unde-
served notOriety, and we state them for the
benefit of those who might possibly be misled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
AZ TIE CONSTITUTION IN A EUT-SBE

" TIE CONSTITUTION IN A NUT-SHELL"
An educated foreign gentleman recently came
to this country to study our political institu-
tiOns. After a few months stay he wrote to
a friend and fellow-student at home as follows ::
Tie difference between the theory aud Tire practice Of
the American Government Is OF the most pcrplexiug
things ever encountered All my study OF the Federal
Constitution with its commentators from The FedaSt
down did little prepare for tine state of things
have found In this state have just had Congress
sonal election. In thcor", know, the whole body
of male citizens freely vote for whomsOevcT they viii
in practice they are restricted TO one candidate
from each OF the two parties, and IN select
ing these candidates nine out OF ten citl-
zens have really no voice. The selection In each
party is made through series Of preliminary meetings
called "caucuses" primaries" and conventions" q
system ~ elaborate and complex that the ordinary c
zen usually lacks the time the patience 10 attend them
The men who do for the most part attend and control
them the who indirectly but ccctualy select the
Congressman who are TO govern tine Whole country are
the olncchoders and their friends aud dcpeudentsi
can hardly you to credit THIS astounding state
ment. We, who in our own country suffer under the
tyranny OF an oncehodug class have looked proudly
10 America political Utopia whore the officials
tbe servants and moi the rners OF the people Butt
peat to you, my friend, have seen II myself aud
know; the American people allow the holders Of
the minor Offices Of state-the postmasters,
collectors supervisors and OHIO the men who
in Congress are 20 govern the nation The citizens gnt
Of suffrage amounts simply to choice between the
didate OF the ms and the candidate OF the OUTS between
tie yorite Of the who have got the Offices and the
favorite Of the other men who want TO get them
And who, you will naturally ask. arc these potent
ofice-hoders-how do they get their Offices Why they
really appointed by these very Congressman whom