davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
asarsassW
CONDENSED NEWS.

The attendance at the Centennial to
date has been 1852, IA. 3.s.1sf f1ii' ..s,T5
DIR. Perry, of Geneva, NJ Y, has ac-
cepted the bishopric of Iowa. egigs 49,
The public debt was reduced little
over 81, 100000 during May. !.
The amount OF the ex-Sultan;s treasury
securities is 100000, 900, not $l00,000 as
first telegraphed, -'%f' st.A =
The Cincinnati morning papers an
nouncesthe enrolment Of 1875 members
by the BristOw Club of that city. 80 -,
:, The Connecticut Legislature is going
to visit the Centennial In 4 body, and are
growing at the poor facilities for New
England passengers going through New
York. -s,sf--y ~
Several whisky frauds have been sem
fenced i'm New Orleans and St. Louis to
! fines varying from 81, 600 to $4,000, and
to imprisonment from one day to six
months 9fs ~ v7Q s1s iFisess -,
= A Telegram from Fort Laramie SAYS il
is believed there that the report OF the
massacre of the Cincinnati party is false.
There has been no such infOrmation re-
ceived there. = -sots'''T '-'s.ss ~ ssY
iwnbes r. Story, Of the Chicago Times
announces fhaton June 9th. he VIII begin
the publication from the Times building
of three-cent afternoon paper, to BE-
called the Chicago Evening Telegraph.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The time is now ut hand when the can
tlidates for the different state offices are
being brought forward by their friends.
The Commissioner of the State Land Of
flee is one in which the people of north
ern Michigan are particularly interested,
for tits in this part Of the state that the
public lands of the state lie. The pres
cnt incumbent, Hon. i. III. Clapp, is one
Of the best Land Commissioners the
state ever had, and We believe it will be
TOR tine best interest of the state to keep
him in the position for another term.
When he took the office, four years ago,
it was in very bad condition. As is the
case with every new officer, it took him
some time 10 get the machine i'm hand,
but order soon came out of Chaos, and
then commenced series of reforms which
have since added thousands of dollars to
the State Treasury. At the present time
he is in the midst of unearthing the many
frauds which for the past twenty years
have been carried on throughout the
state, In the way of trespassing and other
means best known to the land sharks.
No other man can SO well carry out the
investigation OF these frauds, as the man
who discovered them, and who has insti-
tuted proceedings to recover all that can
possibly be recovered. We are therefore
in favor OF keeping Mr.. Clapp in the po-
8 ton for another term, believing that
The best interests of the state, and espe-
cialiy the northern portion of it, can be
best subseryed by so doing. A-,s,,,s-s 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The council at its last meeting voted to
buy q Silsby steam fire engine for the
sum Of four thousand, or more, dollars.
On general principles this may be a
good thing, but it has the appearance TO
US of going off on a tangent. There are
other steam fire engines which are equal
ly as good, if not superior to Silsby.
These engines are for sale. Some manu-
facturers may sell an engine equally good
for less money. 1t would take-very little
time to find out. and then at the same
time it is not improbable that an engine
may be found which may be superior,
for our purpose, to Silsby. At least we
think it would be advisable to see if a few
hundred dollars might not be saved, by
getting mp little competition between
some Of the engine manufacturers. We
have seen such . saving made in other
places, and see no reason why it could
not be done here. 1t would do no harm
s to try. An individual would take this
course, was he making the purchase of
machinery for his own use, and we see
no reason why the council, acting for the
individuals collectively. should not.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
STATE POLITICS.

A new phase in state politics developed
a week or ten days since. After the re-
tirement of Mr.. Stockbridge from. the
canvass, by a spontaneous expression OF
preference in all parts of the state, such
rs seldom seen in the selection Of candi.
date for SO important an office, c.. NJ.
Crosweil. of Adrian. appeared almost tine
unanimous choice of the people of his
party. Other names have been brought
forward, but very soon fell out of the
canvass. The people were not :'enthused'
with them. But a new development has
taken place. A meeting of politicians
was held in Detroit, and they concluded
70 bring forward the name of Hon. VIM.
A. Howard, and that gentleman has con-
scented to the arrangement. Whether or
not it is a good move, the people must
decide. Mfr. Howard is man of great
ability aEd one who the Republicans of
Michigan delight to honor, but his health
is such that he could not be much more
than governor i'm name was he nomina-
ted ANA elected. A governor of the
state of Michigan should have the phys
ical ability to look after its every interest.
The northern portion of the state. wants
the officers of the state to be able to learn
and know the needs of this portion of the,
state by personal observation. if necessa-
~. Were there no other reasons, this
il our opinion, would be sufficient to de-
eide i'm favor of Mr., Croswell. Mr..
Crosweil is nun of spotiess reputation,
whose abilities have been tested by long
public service, and We hope he may be
nominated. '-i' til'i'"i.'.s- 2
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The attention of most thinking men
interested in agriculture, is being direct
Cd to the lands in this section Of the state
Their attention having been turned This
way, they commenced TO investigate, an
that Investigation has resulted ma feel
ing throughout The country, extremely
favorable to our lands. This feeling has
already commenced to show itself i'm a
tangibleform, in the prices which lands
in this vicinity are being sold for. om
attention was called particularly to this
subject, by some sales, which appeared
in the real estate transfers last week. AT
"A first glance these prices might seem
high but there is such thing as a per-
son not fully realizing the value of his
own property. Real.e estate in this coun-
ty is bound 10 increase in value very ran
idly in the next few years. Lands which
could short time ago, have been pur-
chased for government price, are now
held ana sold ut much higher prices.
The lands are the same as they were, but
the Improvement OF the country and the
growth of Cheboygan, have fixed value
TO them that they did not possess a few
years ago. Then the adaptability of the
soil for agricultural purposes: has been
more fully demonstrated, and that has
added another basis of value to them.
This value will still increase with the set
element and Improvement of the country.
Taking all things into consideration,
there is nothing but encouragement i'm.
the outlook Of the landed interests of this
county. The duty of every citizen is to
do all that he can to spread abroad intel
ligence regarding the soil, climate and
productions o: the county. Every effort
that is made in this respect, will propor-
tionaily aid in the development Of the
county, and development will add to the
value OF all property in the county. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

BY A sudden and bloodless revolution,
the Sultan of Turkey has been driven
from his throne, and his eldest son has
been proclaimed Emperor of the Otto
man Empire and its dependencies. In
England, this revolution is Interpreted
favorably ; and Turkish stocks went up.
1t is, however, too early to judge correct
ly of the effect of the revolution; and the
public cannot do better than to wait
with patience for the development of
events. ...,f 49,, s....
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

THE Washington Republican says that
when MIR. Chandler was appointed Secre-
tary- Of the Interior, the Democratic and
mud-thrOwing Liberal press exhausted
the stock.and store of violent aspersions
To-day they are all forced to admit that
his administration of that department has
no parallel in its practical reform and eff
ficiency. Now the detective press are
throwing dirt at Mr.. Don Cameron, but
three months of his administration Of the
Department Of War will silence their
whining most effectually. - - 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

GEN. SHERMAN has put upon record
again his sensible determination to stay
put where he can do the most good. In
reply to anfadmiring friend he says: II
recognize the friendly motive of the COM
munication,i but am so hardened in my
preference for my wnprofcssion over all
others that nothing can shake my deter
mination. l have no fears on the subject,
but am sure that our country will pro-
duce an ample supply of good candidates,
and that the people will choose from
their number a good President" ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

THE ''old South church, in Boston is
being demolished. The society has got
a legal decision that although the prop
erty was given by a benevolent lady for
the purpose of maintaining a church Oh
that spot, still a majority of the pew
holders can trade it away and build a
snowy and costly new edifice in quar-
ter of the city where it is not needed.
The "old South" has a sacred history I'm
more ways than one. The earliest ORA
tions Of the revolution were delivered
there, and so hateful was, it to the Brit
ish as a nest Of rebellion. that they tore
out and burnt the pews and stabbed their
horses on its floor. The Yankees are a
little too sharp after money, and ought
to be ashamed of themselves for not re.
speeding anything where dollar can be
made.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

Mr.. FERRY's position in regard to the
Vice-Presidency is mt last made public.
He declines to have his name brought be-
fore the Cincinnati, convention. prefer
ring to remain in position as Senator
from Michigan. Of course he does not
put it SO strong rs to say absolutely that
he would not under any circumstances,
accept the nomination. but it is clear
what his personal preferencein the mat
ter is. r.,aaff frf .,r.4ty = ...g ali
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

THE Lansing Republican says that the
proposal to nominate VIM. A. Howard
as the Republican candidate for Cover
nor has fallen flat, No paper IN the state
excepting the one which first advocated
it, the Bay City Tribune gives it much
support. His feeble health is an over
whelming objections. Qnthe other hand,
the Adrian Timesideclares that ex-Speak-
eri Croswell, whose fitness is, conceded,
has beenplacetlin the fieldby his friends.
they propose to have himn stay, and he
proposes TO stay. ~ - i'i'a ~ -'i'i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

A WEALTHY and eccentric resident of
Monroe has built him church ut the
village of Ida, to illustrate his idea of
what model christian church should
be. Back of the pulpit he has placed a
large wooden slab, grained intimidation
of marble, and bearing this remarkable
inscription: s'No malI will be allow ed to
preachiin this church, who breaches from
manuscripts who does not kneel while
praying, who belongs to any SECRET seci-
ETY., Or who has his. life insured in any
way" This rule is,said to be rigidly Ell
forced, and the consequence is that the
building, otherwise commodious, rarely
has any tenants, and is more conducive
toridieule than DEVOTION. . The moral Of
it all seems to be that one man doesn't
make church, any more than one swal-
low docs q summer. 49,. i.,s'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

-
The business of endeavoring to kilf of
Blaine, has been going on during the
week, at Washington f the ex-Speaker
was not q promflent candidate for the
Presidency. nobody would think of at
tacking him for the connection he has or
has not had with business transacdons.
The city of Quebec has suffered a
heavy loss ffom& great confiagration-a
calamity tozwhich American cities, built
toofargely of wood, are peculiarly liable.
Some seven hundred families are home
less, and much suffering is expected.
The loss is estimated at about one mil
lion dollars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
Cluster o. Golden Opinins of the Brad1arv Plan,

Mrs. u. s. Grant, Executive mansion, wash
inpton, ID. G says. 81 am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano."
: ChIef-Justice Salmon p, Chase, washington
Piano OF the Country.
o., 1.-The Bradbury is eaquisitely and beautifully
proportoned. We are delighted with oure." -
Hon. Colambus Delano, Secretary'of Interior,
Washington, ID. o., calls the Bradbury the Piano
ior lne Anserior- -F t.--s sts3s- frssx - -
nj Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, ssAll
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used Ct our receptions."- - -
Robert Bonner, New York Led. err "At any
time will drop the relns Of Dexter, to listen to
the tones OF our Bradbury" -
Grand Central Hotel New York; "In prefer
Piano TOR our parIors. Our guests pronounce
them sp 'endld. aE 10y
ST. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them" Eetes -.
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N, ", ssfIave had
in constant use fer twelve years Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t is rtilI good"
Hon. John Simpson, M p, Canada, SAYS,
.sThe Bradbury can't be excellcd-the best ID
the Dominion" Il
NJ. Simpson. Bishop NJ. Church, Philadel-
its fnisfh sweet tones, and singing qualities."
e s. James, Bishnp ME-. Church, New York,
"We know OF no better piano than the Brad.
bury"
Rev Or. John McClintock; Drew. Iheolosieal
Seminary, my fami y !! and friends say the
Bradbury Is unequaled."
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. Mo, letown, CT, says. 'lf it could
not be replaced We would not part with it for
twice its cost. Can heartily recommend them"
Wm. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto. Canada,
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano"
II. IS Arthur, Philadelphe,srw have used
DR.. John Chambers, tour Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep Mons among the Philadel-
phians" =
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota, "Bes,
Piano in the Northwest"
DR. e o. Haven, Brooklyn, N, Y, my Piano
cnnnot be exceiled for s~ &c ness"
DIR: Luke Hitchcock. Cincinnati, Ohio, els tn
best in the Queen Cry" -
Rhg. Sen. Aiysrd, Pa5master ~. 8. Army
Wash neton, ID q
Rev. Geo. g. Whitney, ID. D., Pres. Gentleman,
Collegiate Inst, Hackottstown, N. j.
|. Rev. Lucias HI. Busby, Pres5 Female sWesleva,
College. Cincip2ati. Oho :
Rev. Dr.. J: h: Pefshing. Pres. Female Coi1sSs
Pittsburgh, Pa %.
i Isss i nfaies Kiades Professor Drew Rlblioa
s-~ sssE ~ <1zAI
Rev. Dr.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Verno
NJ L. Church. Baltimore, Nd.
ssReV Bishop Merrill, at. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev Bradford X. Pierce, Editor lions Herald
Boston, Mass. "''
DR. Reic, of Chicago. "I can most cheerful
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best.'
H-1lsv i.fssf.s i;r ANrr7x rrrr1r,-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

Nine cadet midshipmen have been ex-
PEELED from the. academy at Annapolis tOf
[r0bbing Baltimore mer chant.
|. Thelfrientls of Ord. c. Ayer,0fLowell
Mass, do not expect1hat he will ever be
able to take an active in business again.
The captain-general of Cuba has been
Instructed, bya telegram from Matlrid,
to draw dailyon the Spanish treasury for
$4,000 in geld: 81 !.
g The Park Street Church, of Boston, has
sisstfed call 10 the Rev.lJ. II. Withrow,
ID. d., pastor of the second Presbyterian
Church of Indianapolis.
A letter from San Que1tiD, Cal, re-
ports great excitement: in the -peniten-
tiary over the finding of gold by labor
ers excavating for lew workshops
Mrs. Mcna Jury. sister of the Tichborne
claimant, and one of the witnesses
against him, has been convicted of steal
ing, and sentenced to seven years penal
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

q Dr; Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue III.
q. Cnurcn Baltimore, my Baltimore friends
Bradbury.n 4 : =
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid.s
Philip Philips New 70 saws. 81 have sunr
with and used the Bradb fy Piano in my TAM,
~ Tor yesrs.n
Rev. Alfred Cooknaa ,wilminston, Del. .we
snan 10 our Brad6ury Piano the best Instrument
NJ f. Church, New YoIk,, 1--WE prefer the Brad
Dury flano to all others.
W G. Fischer. Professor OF Music, Girard
UohTse. FhiiadelDhia, Il use as my family Piano
the bradbury, and can with confidence recon-
mend them" -
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia, Pa, "From
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast have heard of
the superior qualilles of the bradbury Piano.
Rev. A. JsKynett D. d., Corresponding Sec.
rotary, Church Extension. 81 use aad can with.
OUT OS ~ hesltaron recommend the Bradbury Plane
81 Rev: Daniel Curry Editor Christian Advocate,
:, purchased BRADBURY Piano, and tits splen-
oaa instrument ipeyery respeet-' -zss-
DIR. DePuy, assistant Editor Christian Advo-
cate, II use the Bradbury Piano, and it stands
foremost In my judgment"
w. @. Kingsley, Brooklyn, "My Plano gives
entire satisfaction"
DR.. Daniel Wise. Editor sundav scbso, "A
, y11cate. Il use the Bradbury Piano, and think.
IKE ms music. 1t cannot be excelled.o
Beg, W. H. Ferris. New York, -sMy Bradbprv
mas $1,000 longer IN tune, and sounds better than
any. Piano IN my DISTRICT HEs -
Rev. DIR. Fields, Editor of the Evanrelrst. .sI
have used Bradbury for years in my family,
ana think there is no one superior"
Sands Street Church. Breok'yn,. 81 Luke,s M.
n Church, anu q host of other Churches use the
Bradbnry Piano in their Lecture and School
AooI r; also, the Conservatives and prominent
Hotels IN the United States.
=. w. Thomas, Book Agent, Philadelphia. ssI
most cheerfully recommend the Bradbury to al
ny friends who wish to purchase q frst-class
my fisSo SSws Nv SVseisf sisS day. onl0'
WIN. BatlsSl Mexico, S ;iansl,ssat p;.,o u
the City OF Mexico." ~ "-' -
DIR. s. L. Baldwin, Missionary, China. sNotb-
ing among the celestiais iiks its ~
Rev, DIR. Lore, Editor Northern Christian Adj
JyP4eeSy1ecpN N. VIZ - y -
4 s-R6s<f0 e. 4(nsingx II ID oSsM. e
Ohurchs New Haven, Comb.
Rev; Geo Taylor, Pastor Sands Street Church
Brooklyn N. Y,-r rr.--o - :.
Church, Brooklyn N. Y.
p Rev q 04THany. Pastor Metropolitan
Church, Washington, d. G.
DR.. G. r. Crooks, Editor The Methodist, N. Y.
Rev: l. Weed Pastor Carroll NJ. e. Church.
Brooklyn, N. Y.se~ ~
s.ss1acs1 zVssSGsf - "A
OTHERS<=s-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

WAsHIkGr. March a,
mos.
rand radbury
Inch
&c., Jaur1 DAD
it
HOWARD March
-tat
m cannot too
~ $50. r.s[
ri
MY Bradbury
10 TIE HUMAN voiCE
public We
ordering from it They liable ; -A In" A'' anu
- Gznster OF GOLDEN 6aiuins of tie
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10
NtaU Advertisements.
EASTERN MARYLAND l2!!!!. :: :s ;:i:

si0SYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHI RMING"
i Ho~ either sex may fa-cinare aud gair the
love and affections of any person thy choose IN
Ilossesstree by malt 2nc. together With mar
Rage guide, Egyptian Orucle, f,rcams. HiBts to
Las.ies. ifing- Night shirt SC. A queer book !
id tress T WILLIsN 4 Cn Pu"s. Pmia.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The preliminary work on the channel
tunnel between. England and France has
begun at Langatte, France. Shafts have
been sunk 40 meters. and whe these have
reached 100 meters below the sea a gal
lery one kilometer long will be- made in
the chalk. II this is successful and moth
ing indicates the impracticability OF the
project. the tunnel will be definitely
commenced. :,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-06-10

The American. residents. in Paris have
started a subscription to raise funds for a
celebration ofthe Centennial Fourth of
July. and for placing marble slab with
a commemorative inscription OH the
tomb of. Lafayette.
Anna Dickinson will begin a tour of
the principal cities of New England the
latter part of this week. She appears
first at New Haven, on Friday evening,
and -afterward at Hartford, Springfield,
Worcester, Providence, New Bedford,
Fall River and Portland. She .drclines
to act, it is said, in New York before next
fall
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
RIFLE SHOOTING.

On the 2lst Of February last Captain Ralph Wood
Kenyon OF the rifle team OF the Sophomore class OF
Columbia College, issued challenge TO the Continental
Insurance Company's team to shoot match. Captain
Lloyd Roberts Of the Continental responded that the
team from the Continental office had disbanded aud
would engage in contests, but stated that he
would select team OF six from among the clerks OF
the various insurance companies throughout the city
who would shoot match with team OF similar
number to be picked from all Columbia College
Columbia College has yet made answer 10 Captain
Roberts communication. but Is thought that they
will accept the, challenge should they do so the in
surance companies will be represented oy the follow
Continental; +. NJ. Parker and q. W. Jones OF the
Ctizens', and W. X. Hobart and j. II. Hitchcock, OF
the Home IL is Mr.. Roberts intention 10 form
permanent organization 70 represent the insurance
business IN competing with teams from other branches
oil commercial business during tue centennial matches
next September.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

Arrangements have been made at a meeting OF com
mandng officers Of volunteer corps representing Eng
land Scotland and Wales for great rife match among
the best shooting battalonS supposing that my bat
talions compete, 1t decided that the prizes should
consist of OF flOO, OF eco one Of f4O. Of
ESQ OF f20 and that there should be additional
prize for every fraction OF ten batallons CON-
peting, in which there would be proportionate
Increase the amount Of each prize The contest will
take place between the LIST and 10th OF May.
A trOtting match came Oh Tuesday at COOmOe
Hul, midway between Gloucester aud Cheltenhain.
Mr. T. White matched his pony against the pony be-
longing TO Mr. r. Arkel TO trOt mile for GlO0 side.
Mr. whites pony, about three weeks ago beat IT.
Arkels IN hal.-mie run, and the present match was
the outcome OF IL Mr. Whites the favorlte, 10
TO considerable amount being invested. He won
easily by nearly 100 yards.
The Cambridge crew may now be said 10 bc hnally
settled, further alteration being anticipated II IS
composed as ioows:-L r. W. Brancker, III stone
lbs 7. W. Lewis IL stone IL lbs w. b. Close, IL
stone ID lbs 7. +. Hockn, Ia stone 10 lbs l. u
Pike, II stone bs c. Gurdon, II stone 10 lbs n.
T. Rhodes, IL stone lbs. G. D. shafto lstrokeh IL
stone II lbs, and &. 1. DAVIS tcoxswan). stone ~
lbs