davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01


cheboygan Postofice
Mails arrive and depart as follows:
PETOsKEY AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.
-Arrive--Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
at p. NJ Dcpart-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at A. M.
MACKINAw.
Ar-ive-Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS,
at r; N. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, at A. NJ.
MACkINAw CITY.
Arnye-Every Tuesday at noon. Depart
s-.---. ROGERS CITY AND ALPENA.
Arrive.Safuriays. by Steamer Marine City,
Depart-Saturfiays, 10y Steamer Marine CITY,
Office open for delivery of mail and the issuing
or Money orders from 7:30 A. NJ. to 8 Pm
. Office open on Sundays from 1890 to 100 p. N
49, - ~ So e. A. BRACE, p NJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01

BUY YOUR


: 4 have just, received ten packages nice
Butter from Concord. which Is of SUI
Perior quality, having been selected with
care especially for my trade.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-01

Church Directory.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Near the corner of Huron and Nelson streets.
r. Nj. THOMPSON, Pastor.
Sunday Exercises.
umc worship h-.-........-..... 1890 A. NJ
st-sss'ay 1890 NJ.
sehihs service 7al r. M.
frayer-Meeting on Wednesday, at $50 r. NJ.
NJ. E CHURCH,
Corner of Huron and Pine streets.
o REV. w. III. WARE Pastor. ~
Residence opposite the Church.
Order OF or Sunday Exercises:
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ, and 7PM
Sunday school at IL NJ O.B. WEED, Super
intendenL
Teachers Meeting. Tuesday,7PM
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:sO p. NJ.
The public are affectionatcy invited to all our
meetings. -.f = l....f ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

and thus put herself beyond the possibility
of domestic quarrels At ten in the morn
ing she was second wife, and at ten In the
evening she was again widow. third
time she lifted the veil that covers the
future and saw the stalwart form of Willie
A. Stewart, on the strength of whose potent
name she has INDUCED in great expectations.
Misfortunes, however, were still in store TOT
her. She was walking out one summer day
when, ''by stepping into little hole on the
sidewalk, =" she received an internal injury
She at once called in the two best surgeons
of the town. but one of them was soon after
'throwed' by his horse and injured Sc
riously and fatally" The other became para
lyzed," and in few days gave up the ghost.
Having thus satisfactorily disposed of sew
eral husbands, and NIL the best surgeons
in town, she now turns her attention to
somo of the broad acres which her ''dear
friend and aunty" has inherited. Not over
sanguine, but still reasonably hopeful, she
directs that the few thousands which may be
spared for her benefit shall be sent to either
of two named banks, which are not likely to
fail before she can get her check cashed.
Such a catalogue ofmiseries deserves atten-
ton. With little ready money she may still
again indulge in the delight Of matrimonial
prospects and live happily to the end OF her
days. What pity to interrupt such q
dream Of bliss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Toombs Is in Atlanta, Ga
bio Lewis Is camping out In California.
General Sherman calls AZ tho White House
Mulligan was the Deah who cut BIainc's hair
Tho Mormons being reinforced by emigrantx
Blainc's a. 900, 900 confidence gamo did not work.
Wendell Phillips win summer At watertown, Mass
MADISON IA grl has just finished batch OF forty
quilts
Texas man makes 81 900 year from each acre
OF an onion icld.
The vile and daughter OF Duke Gwin, Of California.
will summer At Saratoga
1.-THE man who laughs" Gymplaino "The man who
doesn't laugh" Jim Blaine
General has boon appointed Of the rail.
road commissioners Of California
President Garrett, OF the Baltimore and ohio Rail.
road has returned East from California.
Colonel Ingersoll, Of Illinois, or the Ciucn.
natl Convention with the largest armiul OF laurea
The Rochester Democrat trying initiate thc hstIo
paragraphs in the Herald about fashions, says that
muzzin' is the latest fashion for dogs
General Bcaurersrd said Of the young actress, Mary
Anderson, who is making largo American reputation
that she has tho finest he ever heard
Colonel Mcclure says that Blaine has found his Hsy
rison in Hayes and that he viii ind his Taylor m
some one else but that he vii! continue 10 be IN.
second Henry Clay
ON Saturday morning $1,000 600 OF people v.ucd
anxiously for another 10 ask swhat do you shink
Of tho nomination ?" so that they might carclcsslv
reply, "oh, II looks a little Haycs-y.n
Detroit Free Press"It is against the ordinance n
soil leo cream In Newark on Sunday but twentv.ovs
Ioaers can hang around corner all day and Iser a
passing females"
Wendell Phillips speaking in favor Of saving thu or
South Church on Thursday. sad 1--WE have shown
ENhe world that church without bishop and sat-
Without King rs m actual real everyday possibility
= Lynn Linton tells Of characteristic old maids a
n. those who are masculine IN tastes and dress:
sevond' those who arc strong minded and adviss
woPsn against motherhood; shird she painted fuzzy.
oa' encountered beings who say loud things innocsuuy
EisgIs\painfuliy and are dssp.s.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Dun LONDON CABLE LETTER is brief this
week, news in the British capital having
shrunk to small dimensions indeed. The
Londoners are not much troubled about the
release of Winslow, q respectable forger
more or less making little difference in a
large community. Such small topics as the
rumor about Heligoland furnish the only
subjects for newspaper discussion outside Of
the dispute with Russia about the Turkish
question. Just rs the money markets of
Europe were acquiring more confident
tone the news of the assassinations in Con-
stantinople unsettled values somewhat, but
without inducing the feverish symptoms OF
fortnight ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Nothing is sacred to tho average politician.
A post leadership, q family scandal or q
funeral. it is oil the same to him. The
world in which he moves is his oyster, and
he must investigate it should there be some
thing in it of which he can make capital,
political or financial. All is fish that comes
to his net. Household, Church, the grave
itself, is not exempt from his Unsuitable Gu
pidity. We have q striking example
of the hyena nature of the average
politician in an article published in
another column in reference to Greenwood
Cemetery. This city Of the dead, in which
over one hundred and eighty thousand peo-
pie await the call of the last trumpet, and
which, in its natural and artificial beauties,
will compare favorably with any cemetery in
the world, the pride Of New York and its
sister city, the Mecca of many a mourner
and the shrine of many loved one, is the
object on which the hungry eye of the poll
tician has been for some time fixed. Re-
CARELESS of the terms of the charter of the
cemetery, the politician said it was only
right that this vast, silent army, over whose
graves the cypress droops and the mourner
kneels, should pay taxes toward the thou
sand and one improvements going on in
their neighborhood. Beaten in the Legisla-
ture, where he first sent up his howl, the
political hyena next invaded the chamber
Of the Board Of Aldermen in Brooklyn.
Bafled there, he still sends up his plant
and yelps around the walls OF the cemetery
sacred to every good Christian. 1t appears
that there is o reserve fund Of over eight
hundred thousand dollars in the hands Of
the trustees, and for this the political hyena
necessarily bowls. Again, q large number
of laborers is employed in the cemetery,
and, as each is q voter, the politicians appe-
tito is additionally whetted. Whatever may
be the necessities in life in which we must
submit to this unconscionable individual.
Heaven preserve our dead from the clutches
of that human hyena the average poll
tician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

THE RAILROAD WAR is being vigorously
waged by the great transportation CONF
panies, and the result is reduction in rates,
which means q speedy settlement of the
quarrel. A temporary advantage is reaped
by the public during these periodical dis
plays Of jealousy by the railroad corpora
tons, but in the end they make new treaties,
offensive and defensive, and the people have
again to submit to their terms. Opposition
is the life Of trade, and what New York really
needs is direct line to the great West which
cannot be controlled by existing combinu.-
tions. Unless we can secure an independent
means of transportation of this kind our city
must remain at the mercy of monopolies
that will never permit our interests to inter-
fere with their own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Az INTERVIEW WITH GOVERNOR HAYES, Of
Ohio, the nominee of the Republican Conven-
ton, will be found elsewhere. He says that
there will be no trouble about the money
plank of the platform; he praises Blaine,
doesn't know Wheeler, but is of good cheer
generally. Yesterday he received the COM
mittee of the Convention, but has not given
forth his formal acceptance of the honor yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

weak candidate. 1t cannot succeed with a
candidate who is strong in New York but
cannot make q good fight in the October
States. If it were New York that is to hold
an election in October, and if Ohio and
Indiana stood in the common rank of
States that do not vote until Novem-
Der, strength in New York would be
everything, because great victory here
would turn the scale in every doubtful
State. AS it is, success in Ohio and Indiana
will be worth from thirty to fifty thousand
votes in New York to the party that wins in
October The Republican National Com
mittee had an intelligent perception of this
truth when they located the Convention at
Cincinnati, and the accident (for it was not
deliberate plan and toresight) which gave
Governor Hayes the nomination forces the
democratic party to meet its adversary in
Ohio as the chief battle ground Of the cam
paign. The ST. Louis Convention will have
to consider not merely who would be the
strongest candidate if no electioA inter-
vened between the date Of the nopination
and November, but which statesman Of their
party will be the most solid rampant against
the discouragement and decentralization
which would follow an overwhelming defeat
in the October States.
II the October elections were not SO potent
that Governor Tilden would be the strongest
candidate in fact, rs he is already the
strongest in the confidence and good will of
the party and in the amount of its assured
support. He is likely to lead in the early
ballots as Blaine led at Cincinnati. But he
may fail, as Blaine failed, by the combine
ton of his rivals on different candidate.
"The race is not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong" especially in a national con-
vention. The fact that q candidate enters
convention with the largest support tempts
his rivals to combine against him if they can
find a plausible ground OF opposition. The
objection to Governor Tilden will not be of
the same fatal kind as that urged against Mr..
Blaine, but it may have force enough to de-
feat him. 1t will be said, and stubbornly
repeated and insisted on, that he is the
weakest of all candidates for carrying the
October States He alienated Ohio last fall
and excited bitter malevolence by his real or
fancied wish for the defeat of the democratic
party Some Of his most devoted organs in this
State--the Brooklyn Eagle for one-openly
and strenuously advised the hard .money
democrats of Ohio to defeat tho ticket If
Tilden should be nominated the unforgiving
Ohio democrats would let the State 60 by
default, and its triumphant republican ma
jority would be dripping wet blanket on
the party in New York and in every other
doubtful State. This is the line of argu-
ment that will be pursued by Governor Til
den's opponents at st. Louis, and inasmuch
rs it is only necessary to convince one-third
OF the Convention of its soundness Governor
Tilden may fail Of the nomination in spite
of his great apparent strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

THE WoMAS's HOTEL, erected by the late
A. I. Stewart, is rapidly approaching conf
pletion under the direction Of Mrs. Steward
represented by Judge Hilton. This fneV
building will be comfortably furnished, and
good meals will be provided at a cost of not
more than forty-ive cents per day, so that
the fortunate ones who will secure rooms in
this mammoth hotel will have good reason
70 bless the munifcence of the departed
merchant and his generous widow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

THE DAY OF SPORT Mt Jerome Park gave
splendid enjoyment to a magnificent assem-
blage yesterday Seven races were run, and
all went off well, except the occasional
jockey who went off his horse There were
no serious injuries, however, and ''Old
Probs" kept off the threatened rain and gave
cool breezes SO that those who crossed the
Harlem River to see the sport had "a good
time" Of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18


Newspapers.
While the Times exults over the Cincin-
natl nominations the Sun perceives nothing
but ruin in party which chooses men Of
Hayes was supported by the Tribune for
Governor and it will not now give him any
thing but praise as . candidate for President.
He is held in high esteem by the Graphic
because he was the second choice of every
body. The Mai finds that Hayes will de-
the Commercial Advertiser is too strong par
tisan not to acquiesce in the nominations
with grace. 1t praises the HERALD for its
magnificent fight for Senator Conkling"
with heartiness that shows . little disap-
pointment The Post, which worships the
perfect, but obeys the possible, believes that
the canvass promises to be respectable and
that the democrats will be forced to nomi-
nate pure men. The republicans will be
glad that the Express gives the can
didates the praise that they are re-
spectacle. The Philadelphia North american.
there is now chance for reform within the
party. Mr.. Forney is too old politician
not to show in the Press q tone of regret that
neither Hayes nor Wheeler has a name to cleo
trify the nation, and he calls them safe and
formal men. Colonel Mcclure went into the
canvass with the belief that Blaine is the
legitimate successor of Henry Clay, and with
some indignation the Philadelphia Times
gives hint that the Presidency is to be
conferred upon mediocrity. In New Jersey
the democrats are finding little satisfac-
ton with the result, but republican papers,
which usually sympathize with Ohio affairs,
welcome Hayes with forced ardor. 1t is
noticeable that Connecticut journals
accede dismally, pulling up the party
flag with one hand and wiping their
eyes with the other. The Hartford
Courdnt crystallizes the sentiment by saying
that it supports this second best ticket. I"
Most Of the Pennsylvania republican press
would prefer Wheeler at the head of the
ticket, and think that Hartranft is larger
man than Hayes. The Troy Wing is one of
few papers that says republicans speak of
the ticket with terror and it wonders why
General Sherman or some other great Ameri-
can could not have been chosen as COM
promise. There is in the tone of the press
singular expression of placid contentment
on one hand and of nervousness on the
other. The strongest arguments in favor Of
the nominations are that Hayes fought in
the war" and is as well known as Lincoln
was before his nomination. The general
and weakest argument is that the democrats
have little to soy against the ticket The
general newspaper feeling is that there is
little to say either for or against it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Governor Hayes is the recipient of more
telegraph messages conveying congratula-
tions and assurances of cordial support than
were ever before sent to Presidential can
didate. That of President Grant is the
most valuable Of them all, and not the least
graceful. 1t insures for Governor Hayes o
full exertion of the colossal Executive
influence to promote his election. Such
an implied promise would scarcely have
been given by the President either to
Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Bristow, and its
promptness and heartiness will nuke a
strong impression favorable to Governor
Hayes success. The reform element of
the party, which has no reason to distrust
Governor Hayes, will be satisfied that he is
o stronger candidate with President Grants
support than Mr.. Bristow could have been
without it, and moderate reformer whd can
be elected is more eligible candidate ban
. violent reformer who could not.
Governor Hayes supplanted rivals hlso
hastened to send him their congratulations
and tender their earnest support Conkling
and Morton would not have sent such MES
sages to Blaine nor Blaine TO either of them
or to Bristow. Governor Hayes is Fortunate
in having no envious enemies in his OWN
party, but troops of friends among its nj psf
powerful leaders. No other candidate col Md
have SO completely harmonized the PATTY
after the late jealousies and discussions. vIf
the democrats have any hope of defeatih big
Hayes they must stop their pickering I'D
backbiting, select their very best candidate,
and then make "a long pull, a strong pin
and pull altogether"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

The ESCAPED FENIANa-Some details Of
the escape of the Fenians from West Austria
liza have reached us by mail from England,
and they will be found elsewhere. It will
be noted that the rescue was carried out
infinitely as said to have been arranged in
America The story closely agrees with the
plans announced even to the whaler which
took the men away lying outside of English
marine jurisdiction. The men who did all
this knew what they were about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
irregular and dull. Shares Of the coal car
rying roads were lower Gold opened and
closed at 112 IL, with intermediate sales at
1I2 SO. Money on call loaned at 2 IL and
per cent. Government bonds were strong.
Railways firm. The bank statement for the
week shows an increase in the excess of re-
serve Of 81. 446 42S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

''HAssAN, you are an ass, assam, was a
joke in the old burlesque of cali Baba, and
it may be revived now as a comment upon
the hempen close of the Hassan's career who
piled cord or more OF dead Turkish Minis
ters in the palace of Midhst Pacha last
Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEAI.Rns. For
prompt and regular de!ivery OF tho HERALD
By fast mai trains orders must Be sent direct to
this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

ECONOMY IN SPANISH FINANCE is sadly
needed, and the cutting down of the esti-
mates noted by cable will raise futter in
the bosoms Of those individuals who hold
Spanish bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

Swedenborgianism claims to be new UNI
tarianism which teaches the absolute per-
sonal unity of God in a much clearer and
more exact form than it has ever been taught
before. But at the same time it shows that
this unity is not only compatible with the
divinity of Jesus Christ, but necessitates it.
Mr.. Giles will, in some measure, set this
doctrine forth to-day. Dr. Deems will give
his people some sensible advice about secret
prayer and devotion, and about grieving the
Holy Spirit by neglect and disobcdience.
Mr.. Hepworth will tell New York business
men what are the laws of success in life-he
is doubtless familiar with them-nnd DR.. Tai
mage will warn against the temptations Of
summer watering places, albeit in less
than month he will be of to
q watering place. but Of course TO
one where there are no temptations.
The doom Of the first murderer is y little
shrouded in mystery, but Mr.. Hatfield will,
in measure, lift the veil to-day, while Mr..
Herr sets up his banners and makes astrange
choice, or tells about some one who has
made such choice, and perhaps felt some
of Mr.. Leavelps peculiar attractions OF the
cross, and with Mr.. Moment, engaged IN
Christian work, and were thus prepared for
the second coming of Christ SO that, as Mr..
Snow Predicts He will come to others, He
will not come to them as thief or as snare,
unawares. The Sunday question. which i
one Of growing interest here, will be consid'
cred by DR.. Rylance, who will also indicate
the moral qualities that are symbolized BY
serpents and doves. All the Protestant de-
nominations nre at this time taking more or
less interest in the conversion Of the Jews,
from which we may infer that "the times OF
the Gentiles" are nearly fulfilled. Hence
Mr.. Harris, himself . convert from
Judaism, will preach the second of
series of sermons to Israelites on Jesus, the
Messiah, by whom, as indicated by Mr..
Jutten, we all constitute one Christian fam
lily, and, therefore, as Mr.. Rowell suggests,
we should reverence the Son and not spend
so'much time with Mr.. Seitz taking account
of loaves and fishes. Mr.. McCarthys propo-
sition is a plain one-namely, that repent
ance is divine necessity in q corrupt age,
especially for those who are corrupt and inn
penitent but his illustrations of the vices Of
the tongue by the policy Of slandering those
who have wronged him are, to our thinking.
little too savory of his recent trouble with
q church that he has left The pulpit is the
place for preaching Christ, and not for ven-
tilating personal wrongs and animosities.
These may be taken before another tribunal.
where justice can be done, but let the Cos.
pei, and it alone, be ministered in the house
Of God and in service devoted to His wor.
ship. Tho death of Sennacherib's army and
it's lessons will be presented by Mr. Lloyd,
and other topics of interest will be discussed
by other pastors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

MoURAD THE FIFTH is credited with being
a man of enlightened ideas, the outgrowth
of his French education, and in the cor
rcspondence from Paris which we publish
to-day very favorable future is anticipated
for the new ruler Of Turkey. Our cor
respondent had written before the an
nouncement was officially made that the
dcposed Sultan had died of self inflicted
wounds-a manner of taking off, which no
one now credits, and this clear case of MUIR
der will dctract considerably from the
brilliancy which surrounds the accession Of
Mourad to the throne of Gilman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

LACROSSE AND Polo AND PIaEoN SHOOTING
continue to be the aristocratic amusements
in England. The Canadian and Iroquois
teams Of lacrosse players have struggled for
the palm of victory before select company
at Nottingham Park, the white men winning
the match. Polo also proves to be popular
pastime among the blue bloods, and some
fine matches have been played at Hurting
ham between representatives, of England and
Ireland, in which the team of the former
proved victorious. 1.-THE Oaks Handicap"
match of pigeon shooting came off on tho
birmingham grounds with twenty-seven
competitors and resulted in Mr.. W. c. Aston
winning the first prize after very exciting
contest of skill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18

FITzHuGH AND COMPANY figure among the
defunct corporations since the dismissal of
the president of the organization from his
position as Dookeeper of the House of Rep
resentatives. The extract from the corre-
spondence Of the Chicago Inter- Ocean, pub
lished elsewhere, throws new light on this
enterprising person, who. in the matter of
turning his position to account with skill
worthy of better object, certainly deserves
to be considered "a bigger man than old
Grant" Some of the late company's stock
holders are anxious to meet Fitzhugh. They
have something to communicate to his ex-
Doorkeepership.