davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-09
ATj RDNl

We desire to call tn" attention OF our
reader, to the tr.cgmphic news from lh"
Louisiana c'cction 1t came too late las,
week republication. 1t seem, TO n, too
horrible to be true Sitting BuIr,
otrocitc, are gcntIcmmy and courteous,
in comparison, Wrare no partisan and
print an independent paper II these
accounts are half true, then every hayo
net in the land should he sent South
into every riotouN district, and if need
he, a guard should he stationed in every
house. We do not believe that true
Democrats or Republicans are the guilty
ones, They are neither they are sim
ply ficnds who take advantage of local
election cXctcmcnts to glut their thirst
for blood and cruelty in the name of
party. Whether Hayes or Tildcn sits in
the White House for the next four years
matters very little tous. But we do en-
ter our most solemn protest against such
diaboliCal butChery OF human beings. If
it takes n million OF men to maintain
law and order North, South, East or
West, let them march and secure it at
once. Let justice be done and the inst.
gators, aiders, abettors and perpetrators
Of such deeds be hanged higher than
IIaman or Writ. We think in many re.
spects the attempt to educate the negro
a mistake, unless the poor whites are cd
ucated too. In many places South, be.
fore the war, there were no free schools
None have been established since. Only
the rich could educate their children, and
that class has diminished since the war.
Poverty and ignorance are the torches Of
incendiarism and thebaying bloodhounds
of anarchy and slaughter. We need
national Ian, that makes education com.
Putsory-one operating uniformly alover
our land; and when once established Sc
curely, soon thereafter such scenes as are
indicated by the late dispatches will
cease entirely.
, 1876-12-09

The Cologne Gasetm observes that Bul.
garia has on several occasions figured in
history as the scene OF 'atrocities' no
less horrible than those lately committed
by the Bashi.Bazouks. The Greek en-
peror Bnsilius II. was nicknamed "Bul-
garoktonos," because he ordered $4,000
Bulgarian prisoners to have their eyes
put out, few only being left with one
eye in order that they might guide their
fellow prisoners back to their homes.
Even more atrocious was the massacre of
the Gothic settlers in Bulgaria. The
much praised Claudlus II. gives the fol-
lowing account of this massacre in II let.
ter cited by the historian Trebellious
Polio: "Claudius to Bruochus: We
have destroyed 100000 Goths and sunk
1000 ships. The rivers are covered with
shields, their banks with spears and
pixies, and fields with bones no road is
free from blood the huge barricades of
wagons is deserted and we have cap
tured so many women that each Of our
conquering soldiers can take two or
three for his share"
, 1876-12-09

through the dark ages rn in volume
varying in force, but uIw1y, powerful
Ityou read the private lie Of Augustine,
and thea Of st. Louis, and then Of Mime
Guyon, and then OF ltobcrt Hall, and
then Of Chalmers, you win see only one
likeness Of the one blessed Lori
These many centuries in all their
pages Of religious experiences, and
what numbcrlcsS pngcs they are and
what Il record upon them tell us that
it is all in vain to contend much for
doctrines or ideas that stand lar away
from the pressing need Of man. The
world will not listen to such foreign
thought All the past tells us that man
will listen to the truths ofrcpcntancc
and virtue and faith he will listen to
the story of Christ; he will Join in the
music and prayer of the sanctuary; but
all else he will pass by in GOODNESS or
trampc under foot. As human nature
rose up in the ages gone and dashed
through theology AS the MONDAY sun
smites mountain togs, and found only
simple religion. so the human soul to
come after Us will utterly neglect the
details of to-day and will try to find on
the grave stones what we fluid on the
tonbs OF the old saints, that We lived
and died in Jesus Christ. Fortunate
shall we he it other years, looking back,
shall see in us any marks of Christian
love and Christian honor As to all
other ideas, the marble that points out
our dust may he left blank.
, 1876-12-09

Of the $4,000 stolen from the county
treasury Of Goose county, between 81, 900
and 81 900 have been recovered from
the thieves, who are Chiuamen, They
told where they had buried the money
and said they had gambled away the
balance,
, 1876-12-09
NOTICE

Until further notice | will be at my Office,
in Snohomish City, for the transaction Of bu-'
siness, on Saturday Of each week. Parties
interested will govern themselves accordingly.
Business left with ". NJ. Thtlot, ESQ, at the
Riverside Hotel, will receive prompt attention.
II. A. GREGORY,
i6tf Clerk District Court
, 1876-12-09
Toys and Fancy Goods
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

Which | can and will sell Cheaper than any
other House in Seattle. Call and see them,
Ladies' and gentlemen, Boys and Girls. On
hand, ns usual, fine assortment OF Candies,
Nuts, Figs, Dates, Pop Corn, Maple Sngar, &c
AM JOHN SULLIVAN.
Commercial St, Seattle.
, 1876-12-09
0hr a(nrthtrn Star.

.DECENBGG o. '-rl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

MORTGAGE SALE-Defanlt having been
ANl made In the condition. of Ger ain indeD-
ture of mortgage bearing date the 9Th day Of
May, A ID 1871, made and executed by Joseph
EnOs and Emily EnOs, OF the township OF Grant,
county Of Cheboy gan. and state IF Michigan, to
Porter NJ. l.athrop, ef Cheboygan. Cheboygan
county, Michigan, to seems the payment of two
hundrei amt thirtyve dollars aud s. 100 1926 65)
do lars; which said mortgage i rerortieG in the
Office Of the REGISTER OF leeds tor said county
of Cheboygan, in Libcr ~" Of mort ages, on
page 4; on WhIch mortgage there Ia now due and
unpaid u sum of one hundred AMI hfty-seven
g. 1887 g. 1907 dollars. and interest on the
same since November Sth, ID 1875, at the
rate oil ten per cent per iDnum, tOye her with
an attorney fee of hfty s5O dollars. provided for
Ken to toreclOse the came; and no proceedings
havlHg been taken ether In law or In equity to
rec yer salt mortgage, debt or any part thereof:
Nov, therefore, by virtue OF the power Of sale in
sald mo tgage contained and ~ virtue OF the
statute In such case, made and provided: Notice
DAP OF JULY, d., 1910, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon of laid day, at the front 'Oor of
the Court House. in the vifiage OF 'hebOygan,
ChebOygan county, State of Michigan, THAT be-
ing the place for holding the Circuit Court for
said couIty.l there will be so'd al public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, the premises describ-
ed In said MORTGAGE. or so much thereof as may
De necessary to satisfy the amount due upon
rad mortgage for pri cipal and interest, tORetner
with the sOsts and expenses OF sale, and the at
toiney fee provided for In said mortgage; aid
PREMISES being Dc scribed as follows. TO wit: The
TIVE. ty-seven t27l, in township tnirtv seven C37l
north OF ran.e one IL wes' in the county Of
ChebOysaD, and State OF Michigan, and contain
ing eighty 1907 acres, more ar les
p. NJ. LATHROP, Mortgage.
W.SHUMPHREr, ATTY. for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

GEO. w. BELL, Attorney for Assignee.
46-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

I NM not look upon thy face,
Ita nenory dear must fad away,
MOI aver more sbxIi its e0fs grncs,
shed life and hot ON llfe's dark way.
Into thine eyes must n0t gage.
But strangers We shall hencoforth be,
Yet sat regrets Cor happy days
Will coue. know, for you and ma.
love thee still. but yet must cast
Like tcnder'tt lower cruehed by lhc blast,
Oar fondest hopes mus now decay
Bet though we drift far, fsr apart:
ThOuQl, cherished hopes sll w tner anu oios
There Ft;ll ehsil1vs 10 c.ch sal neart,
sal thoughts that bring Dotn Tear anu s'Sn'
A. hope is,lead. would memory too
Might erase TO tor-u g with lts pam
10 Common xrav let b III be laid.
And tronble us never. never again.
WHY dream O - tho bright to lastr
WHY salty mOnrn our bitter lot7
Bet or 10 bid farewell to the paet,
Each forgetting. ana each forgot.
Nv heart ron have my prayers 1 give,
That IN the coming weary years,
In love and ~unshine YOU may live.
With ns.vor { ought to bring you toNs.
Nav strong arms shIeld ysu from the storm,
Ana loving hpe ths praises speak;
Though no more may clasp thy form,
Nor taste the ruses On thy cheek
And when God sen,ls His angels forth,
With bcssings lsdeueut Tor The good AMI true
Te your home amt hearth pray they'll come,
And bring their richest gifts 10 yeu.
Beyoad the ave We may meet again.
In land where all are permitted TO love.
VIII you wait fnr me IN thai happy land;
oh say will you meet me there abovef
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

that by or q o'clock he would be
through, and the bill could be put on its
passage. One O'clock came, and De Cos
mos was speaking stiIl-ha'in't more
than entered upon his subject. Two
O'clock-he was saying ''in the second
place." Three O'clOck-he produced a
fearful bundle of evidence. and insisted
on reading it. The majority began to
have suspicion OF the truth-he was CD
ing 10 speak till next noon and kill the
bill. For while they made merry over
it, but az it came OIL to dusk they began
to get alarmed. They tried Interruptions.
but soon abandoned them because each
one afforded him chance to digress and
gain time.
They tried to shout him down, but that
gave him breathing space, and finally
settled down to watch the combat, be-
tween strength of will and weakness of
body. They gave him no mercy. No
adjournment for dinner; no chance to
do more than wet his lips with water; no
wandering from the subject no sitting
down. Twilight darkened; the gas was
lit; members slipped out to dinner in
relays and returned to sleep i'm squads.
but De Cosmos went OIL. The Speaker,
TO whom he was addressing himself, was
alternately doing, snoring and trying to
look wide awake. Day ddwned. and the
majority slipped out i'm squads to break
fast, and the speaker still held on. 1t
can't be said it was very logical, elO-
quent or sustained speech. There were
digre<siOns in its repetitions also. But
still the speaker kept OIL, and at last noon
came to a baffied majority, livid with
rage and impotence. and 4 single man
who was triumphant, though his voice
had sunk to husky whisper, his eyes
were almost shut, and were blcared and
bloOdshot. and his legs tottered under
him, and his baked lips were cracked and
smeared with blood. DE Cosmos had
spoken rs hours aud saved the settlers
their lands.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

IN pursuance of a decretal order of the ircult
Court Of the United States for the eastern
district OF Michigan. In equity made in cause
wherein George Craig Ma. complainant and
Jcrc' burns aud julia Burns we're defendants.
There Will be toid under the direc ion of the
subscriber. al public auctio, in front of the law
Office OF Watts ). Humphrey. in the village of
ChebnyHan, Michigan. on Wedn sday, the 18th
day of June. 1876, at 10 O'clock A. ~, all those
pieces or parcels of land situate in the will &c OF
Chebeygan. Michisan, described as follows :
conMenc'ng al a point where lot numb r thirty
seven ts7l rntrs on Third street and Wa er
street. ACCORDING to Jacob Sammors' recorded
plat OF M VILLAGE IF Cheboyg gan, thence running
southra tPrly along the line of said hird ctr ct
twenty SIX t26l 'ee', thence az right angles with
said Third SIRE. an parallel with Water street,
four ~ rods. 20 the northeast line of said lot;
thence wehte ~ along the line of id let tw enty
SIX 6 feet TO the said alter str. et thence along
the line Of said Water street" e place OF be-
gin ling, containing t,76 square feet more or
less. GEORGE C. KETCHU d.
special Master.
Daeed Asy j. ls7t. no44-6l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
Legal.

DROB ATE ORUER-.tate of M chipan.
l. County of ChebOygan. IS At a session .,
the Probate Court for the county of Cheboygan,
hOl zen at the Probate uffice, in the village OF
ChebOygan. on Monday, the eighth siay Of
Nav, IN the year one thousand eight hum
,1Iesi ant seventy six.
Present. George w. Bell, Judge of Prohat
In the matter OF the es. ate of Sophia Schwark.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified.
OF Moses w. Horn, praying ny other things
that instrument, in writ 2. delivered into thi-
court. purpoTtlng to be the last VIII and tesla
inert If said deceased. may be proved and allow
ca, and the execution thereof granted to said pc
titioner. ~
Thercupon 1t is ordered, That Monday. the eth
day OF June next, at 10 O'Clock in the iorrnoon Inc
assigned for the hearing of said petition and that
the heirs at raw of said deceasd, and al other
persons Interested In sa q estate, are reonred to
appe r at q session of said Cou (, then to he
holden at the Pr bate Offi,e in the village of
Cheboygan, and show cause, if there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not he
gra" ted: And 1t Is further Orde e. that SAID ne
tifi0ner give notice to the persons interested In
aid estate, If the tendency OF said petition. and
he hearing thereof, by causing a copy OF this
oruer to De published in the NORTHERN TRI-
BUHE. a newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county of Cheb0ygan, three Successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
1E'I w BILL, Judge of Probate.
"A true copy.l [no44 ll1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03
GRIT.

The longest speech OH record is believed
to have been that made by Mr.. De Cos
mos, in the Legislature of British Co.
lumbia, when a measure was pending
whose passage would take from a great
many settlers their lands. DE Cosmos
was i'm hopeless minority. The job
had been held back till the eve of the
close of the session. Unless legislation
was taken before noon of given day the
act of confscation would fail. The day
before the expiration of the Limitation.
LIE COSMOS got the floor about 10 A. NJ,
ana began speech against the bill. Its
friends cared little, for they supposed
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-03

A DMiNlSTKATOR,S SALEM the matter
"A of the e tate Of James II Watson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, ~ virtue of license
and authority to me granted b. the Hon George
w. Bell. Judge of Probaie in and for heboyean
county, Michigan I VIII cell at pubic auction,
to the highest bidder, at the iro,t door OF the
Court House, In the county. OF Chebo, gan, on
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day ali the right.
lille and ihterest IF said estate, in and to the,
following real est tie dceigDated and described
as follows. to-wit: Lot number al in what
ing to Plat thereof on file in the Regis ter of
.eeds' office, n said county Of Chehoygan, and
s also known as the school lot in SAID village of
Walsonvlie said lot to be sold exclusive OF the
building and improv. ments thereon.
CHARLOTTE A. WATSON
Administrative
Dsted Chcbcygsn, May asth, lS7s. is-n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-28
E. E. HALLENBEcK, Secretary.
Independent Grsesbaek Congressional Con-
vention.

Independent Grsesbaek Congressional Con-
vention.
There will be an Independent Greenback
Congressional Convention at Waterville
Marshall County, on Tuesday, the Sd day
OF October, 1876, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating candidate 70,
Congress from the First Congressional Dis.
trict.
The representation in said Convention Is
two delegates from each representative dis
'rict within the First Congressional Dis
trict.
All Independents who are opposed to the
barter and sale of our principles for the
sake Of Office, and who are of the opinion
that the Independent Executive Committee
have exercised power and authority not
delegated to them in the endorsement Of the
nominee Of the Abilene Convention With
out calling Convention to Ascertain the
will OF the people, are requested to use eve
~ exertion in their power to have 4 full
delegation in said Convention, on the Sd
inst, 90 that the will Of the people NAV be
made known through their delegates.
The editors throughout this Firss ConRres-
sional District are respectfully requested to
publish the above call in their papers until
alter said Convention, and oblige Thousands
Of voters.
A. G. BARRETT, Presidential EIector.
J. II. LiMBOCKER, PIesidential Elec-
tor, and President State Committee.
s. b TODD Membes State Committee
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-28
FROM LEEAPE.
wants George I. to Hurry Up and Show His
Receipsa

wants george I. TO Hurry Up and Show Ills
Receipts.
According to evidence CT a kind which
people are not apt to dispute, G. T. Antho-
ny, now at the head OF the State Republi-
can ticket for Governor, is "sxindling de-
iaulter." Parties whom he had swindIed,
follow him to Kansas, and put the case on
record in the District Court, which record
has been published to the world in the col
umns Of The TINES and other newspapers.
The record comprises the plaintiffs sworn
statement OF the grounds for prosecution,
and the defendants answer. And what
was that answer? With Mr.. Fenlon-one
OF the ablest lawyers i, the State-as his
attorney, he could only set up the statute
OF limitations, which means simply this {:
swell, suppose l did get away with your
money; you should have brought your ac-
ton sooner; it is now out-lawed % help
yourself if you can" But it appears tina,
plea didn't avail. Judgment of over
ten thousand dollars was rendered against
him, which judgment has never, as We un-
derstsnd, been satified, though it ia under
stood he came to Kansas with apocket
full of money, and is now considered
to be in comparatively affiuent circum-
stances. Mr.. Ed. Russell comes to Antho-
nyis defense with whitewash. But it Wont
do; he lays it on too thin. Having some
regard for truth, and believing there is
still honesty and honor among men, we
can't help being di-gu.ted when Russell
tells us that this affair of Mr.. Anthony's
was only common business failure, such
as thousands of good, upright business men
suffer every year without loss of social cast
or business standing. 10 far from being q
failure, it was a success in every sense. Ii
appears that Mr.. Anthony, through lying
representations of himself and agent, in
duces certain parties to coL6de large
amount OF their property to him for sale
this property he at once converts into cash
which, instead of returning to the owner,
he puts into his own pocket then winds I'D
business; becomes a captain in the army ~
and finally high Federal and State Of
fce holder in Kansas, without having been
compelled to disgorge q cent of the plum.
der, and with no lack of moral eunuch and
political parasites to take care of his dirty
linen and sound his praises.
We are sick of this thing. Let Mr.
60 to these Ohio creditors, pay I'D
this judgment-principle and interest, and
procure from them, and publish to the cleo
tors OF the State, a receipt in full. That is
the campaign document We are looking
Tor; else let his name be taken from the
ticket As the matter now stands, We shall
not vote for him, and there are multitudes
Of Republicans We know OF, who will not.
J. A.B
LENAPE, September 26, 1876.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-28

Special 10 the LeareaTorfh Times
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 25-The st
Joe Industrial and A gricultural Exposition
opened its fourth annual exhibition to-day
undo, the most flattering prospects. 1t ha,
been quite evident for the last three or foul
months that the exposition from the first
days display will exceed in magnitude and
merit any exhibition since the enterprise
was inaugurated In 1873. The list Of en-.
tries exceed by several thousand that Of
last year, and are still coming in. The
display in the main and power halls is un.
usually large and complete. There is a
larger number of exhibitors from abroad
than ever before. The displays in Horti-
culture and Agriculture has never been
equaled in the Northeast
The entries in blooded cattle was double
that of last year, and blooded horses was
half larger than that of last year; the ma
chinery show was very full.
The race track was in q perfect condition.
The principal feature to-day was the three
minute trotting race. There were eleven
entries. Legal Tender won first, second and
fourth heats, and race Kanras Girl won
second money; Aikens Pet, third Time
2::3S, 2:il J, 2::iS and 2:iI5.
ChiquiIa won the two-mile dash in 3:i2I
Falmouth contested in the fi-st mile closely.
but at the half-mile pole on second turn
weakened, and Victor passed and took the
second place in the race, whil- he took the
third.
Attendance altogether satisfactory To-
it IL expected that the go race
will be made.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-28
MORE MYSTERIOUS THAN EVER.

The records received here from the Su-
preme Court of New York are a complete
surprise to us. The facts therein stated are
entirely new. We were informed by George
I. Anthony ten years ago that his brother
Benjamin had been q Loan Commissioner
for the School Fund in the equity of Or
leans, in the State of New York; that his
brother was defaulter. and that George,
who was in some way implicated with him,
left the State in hurry, and that Ben. was
writing TO him (George) for money to en-
able him to get out of trouble. This is
our recollection of the statements made BY
George ten years ago. That Ben. wrote
George for money, We know. George de-
clined sending it, saying he had no money
or bonds. This he did at time when he
had over $4,000 in bonds deposited in our
safe. We frankly own that the statement re-
ceived, while it bears more directly against
George +, while it proves George the de-
faulting Loan Commissioner of the school
fund instead of his brother Ben, as he told
us, yet it leaves us in doubt on all the other
statements made to US. 1t only piles up
the evidence against George, while it gives
no clue TO facts relatiue to the possession
of the $4,000 in bonds, the purpose
for which Ben. demanded $1,000, and
why George denied possession of
those bonds to his brothers, and refused to
help Ben. We are satisfied there is some
thing back of all this. What is it? Ben
jamin Anthony is now in the city. Our
opinions formed about him twenty years
ago were that he was fair man, and we
would now like to see his statement under
oath OF the truth, the whole Truth and
nothing but the truth of all the facts and
circumstances tending to throw light upon
the subject. Let him do this. Let G sorge
1. do the same thing vii bout quivocation,
and let them publish their afIidavits in THE
TINES.
The records CT our County Court and the
Supreme Court Of New York prove all, and
more serious charges than We have ever
made against George T., yet it leaves in
mystery all the facts relative to the cause
OF George I. coming to Kansas Let us
have full explanation. If there is not
something yet, back of all this, We are sad
ly mistaken, or else George T. has been
guilty OF bearing false witness to us against
his brother Benjamin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-28
Mothers,

Castoria is the result o. 20yets experience,
BY Ut. 5inue' Pitcher, OF Massachusetts IL l. .
vegetable prp lration as effective as Castor OIL,
but perfectly plea ant TO the taste 1t can be
taken by the younse mi mt, and ne the gags nor
sripes. DR. A. J. Green. Of Ro, stcn. Ind, says
oft:
eIRs-I have tried Ia, Cas;oria and eaa speak
highly OF its me lis IL ~il, think. do away
entirely With Castor Oil IL is p esant and harm
less, and is ecAeiaus ap risLt and Ian alive.
is the uery thing.
The CAstoria destroys worms regIlzns tn :.
Stomach. cures Wind Colo. and permits Of nat
ursi healthy sleep. II is very eficaesOus in
Group, and tor Itching CniIdren. Honey is not
pleassnter to the taste, and Castor Oil is not -
certain IN ef-e;'. IL cost, but 81 c int,, In
large bottles
J b. RosE& Co % Dey str ct. Ns- YORK.
sep;S- v3m