davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05

MORTGAGE SALE.-DefaDlt haying been
lNl made in the conditl0n. of ceri ain linden
turts of mortgage bearing date the Let day of
Charlss J sRoses'b,ai aud Emily Rosenblad. his
wife, cot Chet,Os gan -c0Hntv, ~tate OF M;tshfpaIi
to BENJAMIN + King, OF the same Mace. to Sc
care the payment of twelve hundred and thirty
eight and 9}-,O ISL ,23S g. l0oth.l dollars:
which said mortgnge is rec ried IN the Office of
the Register of Deeds. for said county of Che
boygan i'm Liber '.Rn OF MORTGAGE on PAGES
$40 and siI |; and said MORTGAGE wis, on the 9TH
day Of January. A. D., 1876, duly ossignt d by
said Benjamin. F. King to VIII lam MsArthnr,
which aid ASST On meutis recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds. for said county of Che
hoygan, in L,ber "B' of mortgages. on pages
h53 -; and there is nowdae and uopaih. ON
and nineteen and 4i-l00ths $500 10 AZ tOOthsl dol
lars and interest on the saule since JANUARY Ist
a. ~, 1873, ut the rate OF ten Ter cent per an
nun together with an attorney fee Of fifty dol
lar 5. provided for in said mortgage. should any
proceedings be taken to foreclose The came; and
no proceedings having been takca either in law
ineaasy to fecS Me sls f%r.sfse dsht
the power of sale in sad nlortya &c contained
and by virtue of the statute in such case, mace
and 9vldei NGice Il 9sSy gyeD hat on
APRIL, A. d, 1876, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the front door of the Court
House. in the village OF ChehoSgan, Cheboygan
county. state OF Michigan. has being the place
| for holding the Circuit Court for said county,,
there viii be cold at public auction. 10 the sigh-
est bidd r, the prem,ses described in said n Ort-
satisfy IL amount due upon said mortgage, for
principal and il terest, together with ihe costs
and expenses of sale AMI the attorney fee pro-
vided for in said mo tgage said prerr ises bling
descr,hed as follows, to- wit: Lot number six
~. of Nelso IS addition to Chebnygan village,
| according TO recorded plat thereof on record ia
the Office OF The Register OF Deers for said Che
boygan county. Michigan
WILLIAM MCaRTHUR, Assignee.
W. s. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Assignee.
nn27-l2t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
No Dogs Allowed in the Cars.

1t happened the other day OH the Lee
high Valley railroad. The train had just
left Easton, and the conductor was max
ing his first round, when he observed'a
small white dog with a bushy tail and
bright black eyes sitting costly on the
seat beside young lady so handsome
that it made his heart roll over like a
lop-sided pumpkin. But duty was duty,
and he remarked III his most deprecatory
manner:
I'm very sorry, madam, but it's
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger cars
oh. my, is that so? ?" and she turned
up two lovely brown eyes at him, be-
seemingly. What in the world will l
do? L can't throw him away. He's a
Christmas present from my aunt"
"By no means, miss. Well put him in
a baggage car. anu he'll be just as happy
as robin in spring"
What! put my nice white dog in a
nasty, stutfy, dusty baggage CIR 2"
I'm awlully sorry, miss, L 90 assure
you, but the rules of this company are
as intleXible as the laws Of the Meles and
them other fellows, you know. lie shall
have my OvcrcOat to lie on, and the brake
man shall give him grub aud water every
time he OPENS his mouth"
| Il just think it's awful mean, so do
and / know somebody Will steal 1t, SO
they WILL" and she showed a half notion
to cry that nearly broke the conductor S
heart; but he was firm, and sang out to
| the brakeman, who was playing Il solo OH
the stove
Here, Andy, take this dog over into
| the baggage car and tell EN- to take just
the best kind OF care of him."
The young lady pouted, but the brake
NAH reached over and picked the canine
up as tenderly as though it was Il two
weeks Old baby, but us he did so Il strange
expression came over his face, like 4 wave
of cra,np collie, and he said hastily to the
conductor:
Here, you just hold him a minute till
| put this poker away" and he trOtted
out at the car door and held Oh TO the
brake wheel, shaking like Il man with
ague.
| The conductor no sooner had his hands
OH the dog than lie looked around Tor a
hole to fall through.
Wh-wh why, this is q worsted dog
"Yes, sir" SAID the little miss, demure.
ly. didn't you know that p
mo, I'm most awful sorry to say
didn't know that;" and he laid the Christ
mas dog down OH the owners lap, and
walked out on the platform, where lie
stood half an hour in the cold trying to
think of hymn tune to suit the worst
sold man OIL the Lehigh Valley road.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
How the Society Correspondents in Wash
ingtOn Get News.


How the Society Correspondents in Wash
ingtOn Get News.
One of the foreign ministers IN Wash.
ingtOn was quite concerned, the other
LAY, because OF a miSsive which he had
received from a p ,rson to him unknown,
and which read thus: The lady cor
respondent OF the - presents her
compliments to the - minister. and
requests an Invitation to q ball which
she understands he is about to give. She
wishes it to be understood that she has
no personal desire to be present, but the
readers of the -- have right to
know what is going on ut the metropolis
OF their country, and it is her duty to in-
form them. 1t is TO be hoped that the
necessary facilities will be granted, and
the obligation Will be Increased by an
account of your wife's dress, some detail
OF which might otherwise be overlooked"
1t was amusing to witness the embarrass-
ment which this epistle had caused the
recipient, who did not wish, III dispen-
sing his inequalities, to offend the read
ers OF the - -. When at last he
coinprehended the situation, after the
explanations made to him, he dryly re-
marked: land for what did YOU have
that large insane asylum if such people
are permitted to roam and write ?'' Ger
tain it is that the invitation will not be
sent, but whether the ''lady correspon-
den" will not smuggle herself in, under
the wing of some innocent and unsus-
pecting representative from the far west,
or the distant south, no one can predict.
Wash. cor. N. Y. Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
II come ,n u NH ] ston II thA insernal

cUiuc 10 put SLOp TO tnB fuueIIdl
foolishness. 1t amt the counting expen-
ses that Pm looking at, for coal oil Is
cheap and wood can be had for The haul
ing but I'm sick and tired of this billing
and cooling like pair Of sick doves, keep,
ing me awake Of nights, and it's got to
be stopped right here, Mary Jane, look
up here. Do You love John Henry well
enough to marry him -
"Why, father-I-I-yOu must
"Stop that darn foolishness," yelled
the old man, ANSWER yes or no. and
mighty quick. too. It's got to be set led
now or never"
swell, but. father, don't you know-if
you'd only wait and"
"Dry up. Answer yes or no. Speak"
reared the old gent. 49, 49,
swell, yes, then. There now," and
Mary Jane hid her face.
"That's business; that's the way to
talk. Now, John, look kere-look up
here or I'll shake you all to pieces. DO
you want that gal of mine for wife
! Speak out like a man, now"
"Why, Mr.. -, amt this rather al
mean can't YOU"
"Speak it out. or out Ofthis house you II
go headforemOst.A / won't wait a minute
longer. There's gal, and likelier gal
amt in the state, and you just heard her
say she wanted you. Now, John. won't
stand bit of fOOling once for all, yes OF
no."
"Well, yes, sir; have been presump-
tuous enough to hope that /"
"Oh, cuss your soft talk! the things
settled now. You two blasted fools
would have been six months more at
that job that I've done in five minutes.
never saw such foOling as there is among
people nowadays. Amt like it was when
was young. And now good night.
You can talk the thing over, and you and
me, John. will go to town and get the
licrnse tomorrow. Soon be time to GO
plOughing--nO time for lOve-making then.
Good nis ht, good night; hope | wasn't
too rough, but [ was determined to fix
the thing up one way OF t'Other."
And tine old man went back TO bed.
| Now that the ice was broken, the young
people laid all their plans for the future,
and John felt little bad at that comfort
he had lost, when Mary looked at him
slyiy and said:
This would have been all right four
months ago, John, if you hadn't heen SO
skerry; L know'd all the time that you
wanted to ask me but it WASH my place
to say anything, you know. Syracuse
J Courier
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05


I sis and muse beside the faded Goals,
While night and silence hold their myetic sway,
And while the world, with all its freight Of SOULS
Wheels on through darkness to another day.
Across nay Apsrit ehoetly fancies creep:-.
WAo snail dare prophecy Tomorrow. ~ ssecp.
what u uncounted thousands, wnIe 'n''
Are TREMBLING on eternity tonight!
And .sin they haunt my heart these dreams lot
fv..rs =. 4. of fear that sunshine would dlsmay'
sprc-.cS ,srr;sds Of to-morrsw nave oeen ooshs
ISst II the last had persisted Win so-oaJ!
NJ. m, the ancient ordinance yet reixns:.....
Go-rs sfterward, while seated wakefui here,
r,i;r.Iv see along nay easement p2nee, - -
The 6rst pale dubious glimmerings appear.
o-ce more the old fated ways of earth begin:
Some glad girl somewhere will soon wake and
say.
While blushing, from chaste forehead to sweet
chin. ~ff -GA
One lovely rose, g 1t is my wedding-dayl"
And In somo prison cell, -perchance even now,
e some haggard captive from his sleeD Is drawn
70 hear them, while cold sweat-drops bead his
Mailing scaffold in the CHASTITY dawn
Edgar Fasocea, in February Atlantic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
NEORTG AGE SALE.-Dcfanlt having beer
wi made in the conditions OF q certain inslen

NEORTG AGE SALE.-Dcfanlt having been
WI msJe in the conditions OF a certain inden-
tire Of mortgage. bearing ,late the l2th day of
June, a, ID +, 1875, made m,fsXecutei by James
N. Riley, and his wife, Ann Ril-y, of the vi lsge
and county Of Cheboygan, Michigan Tn Geors e
Truscott. of Buffalo, New York. 10 secrre the
pays ent of twelve hunGiren dollars g. ,oOG)
which said mortgage is recorded in the Registers
Office. of the county of CheJoygan, in Libers Gu
of mortgages. on page l6i. on which mortgage
anu the first note accompanying the same, lherc
ia now due and unpaid, according to the pro-
visions in Acknowledge contained, the sum OF
three hundred dollars lS300), and interest ON the
same since Jnne 18th, A. ID. 1915. at the rate of
nine per cent. per annUTn; together with an at
torrev fee Of fifty dollars, provided for In said
mortgage, should any proceedings he taken to
fOreclOse the same: and no proceedings having
hecn taken either in law or in equity to recover
said mortgage. debt. or any paTt thereof: Now,
therefore, by virtue the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and by virtue of the statue
in such case. made and nrovltied: Notice is
hereby given thar IN MONDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d., 1916, at
l O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day. at the
ChebOvgsn, Chchoygan county. Michigan. that
being the place for holding the reuit Court for
said conntyl there win be sold ut puhlic auction
To the higest bidder. the premises described IN
said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessaryItO satisfy the amount due upon said
note and mortgage, for principal and interest,
together with the costs ami expenses of said sale,
and the attorney fee provided for in said mort
gage; said premises being described as follows,
to.wit: All those certain pieces or parcels OF
land situated in the county Of ChebOygan, and
State of Michigan, known and described as fol-
lows, tn-wit: Lots numbered six, seven and
eight. g, and s. in block number seventeen 10,
in said village of Cheboygan, according To the
plat thereof on record in the office of Register
Deeds, for ;he county of Cheboygan. SAID sale
made subject to the balance to become due on
sail notes and mortgage. Of nine hIlnared dol
lars; principal AMI interest on the same.
Dated Cheboygan, November 10Th. A. D.. 1917.
GEORGE TRUScOTT, Mortcagee.
w. s. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05

81 say, wife! wife! what have you done
with the other leg of these pants % said
old Blitkins, who, a little beftlddled from
his last nights spree. was trying to get
into Mrs. Blitkin's pin-back dress.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
w. s. HUMPHREY, Atty. for Mortgage.
nol9-l3w

MORTGAGE sALE.-DeSau't having been
MI made in the conditions OF a certain linden
ture of mortgage bearing date the 9Th day of
MAY, A. j., Isl, made and executed by Al. gus
Mckay. of the county of CheboyEan. and State
of Michigan. 70 school District number one. in
the township of Duncan, ChebOygan county.
Mici iGan, to secure the payment of FIVE hupdre,i
an: fifty dollars, which said mortgage is recorded
in the off:e OF the Register Of Deeds for said
county, in Libcr zone" OF m0rtgaGRa on pages
GIG, 6I7, and els. which mortgage there is now
due and unpaid the sum Of TOUR hundred and
f0rty-wO and 7lld0Liis do lars. and interest on
the same since August 10Th A. d., 1874, at the
rate OF ten no. per cent rcr annuni, together
with an attorney fee Of tweEty- five dollars, pro
vided for IN lid mortgage should any proceed
ingS be taken tn fOreclOse The same: and TO pro-
Ceedings having been taken either in law or in
equity to recover sad mortgage, debt, CT any
part thereof: Nov: therefore. by vir ne of 'he
power of sale in said mortgage contained, and by
virtue OF the 'tute in such made and 70.
vi led: Notice IS hereby green that on MON
DAY TIE SIXTH GAY OF MARCH a ID
1871. at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
Al the from .'Oor of the Court House in the VII
! lage or Chehoygan ChchOy.an county. Nichi-
gan, THAT bcin the para Tor holding the Crcnit
Court TOR said county.l tn 70 Will be sole, at pub
| lic auction, 70 tire highest bidder, the premises
| described in sait mortgage, or so much thereof
| as may De reces, airy to satisfy the amount due
uDon SAID mortgage for prin .ipal and interest.
together with The costs ami cXnenSc5 of SALE and
| the attorney lee pr-'yJei for in said mortgage:
s id premIses heng described AZ follows. to-wit
AL that cert In irece l.arcel OF land Icing and
| living In the vi LACE oi CheipygaD, township OF
ifnnton, county OF Che baygaa. and Sfa;e oil
Michigan. kaOwn AMI ':e>crihed "a follows. to-
wit: Commencing ut 4 pOint fJ,lr rods from he
sOHtheast corner Of OF nrmher tOrty-twO 42l.
5Outbwesteriv on the west boundary of Main
8 rect. according to Jacob Summons recorded
plat If the village of Che3cygan: thence running
southwestcriy on the line of "a q street twenty-
four t2t feet; thence nOrthwesterlv at right-an-
giles with ea'd street six 6) rOis; thence mort h
easterv at right-ang'es two 2 feet; thence north
westerly az right ang es six 6l rods; thence
no:theasterly at right-augles twenty-five 29l feet;
thence sorth' aeterly at right argles twelve (12
| r de 10 the place of beginning; anu also all the
right, title and Interest of the pa of the first
part in lot number forty al, in said village
according to Jacob Summons recorded plat
thereof. including twO->tory building used as
a store, situate on the northeast corner Of said
| lot number fJrtv-one al.
School District No one of the township of Dun-
can, Nor gage.
WATT. 5. HUMPHREY, Atty for Mortgage.
DO,2-I3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-05
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.-Elcventh Judicial

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.-Elev Judicial Cir
- cult. in chancery.
William Freshett. complainant. VS.. Edward Bois-
vert aud Margret svert, defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court. for the county
of Chippewa. in chancery. at Sault Ste. Marie. on
the - day of -. A, ID 1871. 1t satisfactorily
appearing by affidavit, that process has been duly
issued aEIirst the defendants. Edward Boi-vert
and Margret Soisvert, and that they could not be
served by reas of their absence from the country,
and residence in Canada foreign country. On
motion Of Geo. W. Brown. solic tor for complain
ant. 1T is orttered that said defendants. Edward
Boisvert a"d Margret Bosve-t appear in said cause
ard answer the bill filed therein within three months
from the date hereof; ana it is further rdered that
this order be published within twenty days after
this dafe in a newspaper printed in Cheboygan,
and circulat d in said county OF chippewa there
being newspaper rrintet in said cou ty of Chip
pewa and the NORTHERN TRIBUNE being the near
est printed paper to said county of Chippewa that
this order be inserted in sail paper once in each
week for six successive weeks unless a copy OF
this order be served personally on said defendants,
Edward Boisver and Margret isver mt least fwen-
~ days before the time prescribed in this order for
their appearance.
tSignedl. EDWARD ASHMAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for raid county
of Chippewa
GEO. w. Brown, c smplainants Solicitor.
"a true copy:l
GUY III. CARLETON. Register.
Sault Ste. Mare, December 81, 1875, fno27-7t
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01

CASH or CREDIT-The order Of Patrons
of lIusbandry has adopted the motto of "pay
as you GO as the rule and guide of their
more honored in the beach than the obser.
vance, mast be lived up to, if we would reap
the full benefits of our labor.
1t is the usual custom of unthinking minds
to decry the merchant for onerous charges,
when his wares are purcha sed without cash
or its equivalent. Too many are prone to
consider that an unfair advantage is taken
of their necessities, AMI, while living upon
the credits obtained of the seller, the buyer
denOunces him without stint or reason.
Let us "put ourselves in his place" How
many of us farmers would be willing to sell
our stock or crops at cash valuation and
wait one or more years for our pay, assum'
ing all risks of inability, failures and frauds
| How many Of us would be seven with the
world sin ten years" if we pursued this pol
icy? The undoubtsd fact that only about
one merchant in ten proves a successful one
shows cenclusvcy that too great risks ar,
taken as too small compensatons. The mer
chant is not in iault-in fact, he is too len
ient-only the buyer has himself to blam,
for the enormous per cent that credit de
mands.
But each year brings us nearer to cash
basis, The old time credit system, abolshe,
in theory, will become extinct in reality be
fore long.
The order of Patrons of Ilusbaudry ha
so decreed, and none can be found to bolster
up this expensive relict of the past.-Son o
tie SOIL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01
Centennial Matters.

The exhibits are being packed up and
sent away with great rapidity, and the au-
thorities are spending their leisure in collect.
ing the various statistics for the big show,
such as that the painting filled 1850
square feet of wall space and the statuary
IL ,0Sl Of floor, that the space occupied by
exhibits in the main building and its annoxes
was 6S2 ,080 square feet, that 60l6 persons
were cared for by the medical department,
that any point on the circumference Of the
Corlss engine Travelled 40, 147 miles in its
1855 300 revolutions that 3,7S4,142 per-
sons rode on the narrow-gauge railroad, that
the cetennial water-works supplied the show
with 3S3,S56,457 gallons Of water. The
structures that are to remain on the grounds
are the main building, machinery, memorial
and horticultural halls, st. Georges build.
ing, the German pavilion, the Japanese build
ing, and the Ohio state building. Most Of
the others have been sold or are for sale,
and the auctionoer's voice is daily heard
through the buildings, the chief exhibit to
be disposed Of by this means being that Of
the Argentine confederation. The city Of
Philadelphia is to receive the rather snowy,
yet beautiful vases from Sevres, selected, by
temporarily famous Du Sommerard. The
academy of natural sciences receive the min
eral collection Of Peru and lot Of minerals,
the minerals from Arkansas, while the rest
Of the minerals and the cereals, and speci-
mems Of timber from that state and the ex-
hibits of Peruvian natural and agricultural
products, are made the property of the
IFn.aol II
dian collection is to be loaned to the Penn
sylvania museum for year.
Some Of the most striking displays from
Sweden and Belgium are to be made a part
OF the permanent exhibition in the main
building, which will also probably include
exhibits from Spain, Denmark, Norway and
Venezuela, Mrs Maxwel's collection Of an.
finals from Colorado and other state collec-
tions. 1t is hoped that this exhibition will
be ready by next spring, aud it is intended
to make it particularly notable for its cera.
mic and educational displays. The Frank
lin institute are anxious to secure and fit up
Machinery hall for the display of their fine
museum, and for their annual exhibitions,
in which they hope to induce similar orgaui.
zations in Boston, New York and Baltimore
to Join them The committee on national
centennial commemoration have re-
solved to continue their organization for the
purpose of arranging annual collections of
the events of this centennial epoch. Now
that the exhibition is over, aud has been
such u conspicuous success, the honor Of first
couceviug the idea is claimed by Steuben
T. Bacon of Boston, who suggested it to
United States commissioner j. NJ. Usher at
Paris, in 1867, and atterward advocated it
in public meeting at BostOu.-SprinGdeld
Republican.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01

CROMwELLs BBLE.-In the collection of
Bibles at the centennial exhibition was u
copy of Cromwel's Bible, so called because
he published an edition of such size that
each soldier could carry it in his knapsack
A soldier was found dead at Nasoby in
whose knapsack copy was found penetrated
by a bullet, which reached that verse in
Ecc!esiastes, "Remember thy Creator in the
days of thy youth" The book is five inches
long, two and half wide, and one and
three.quarters thick, weighs only eight aud
a half ounces, and is the property Of the
American Bible society. 1t belonged to
John Milton, and was printed in 1886 by
John Field, printer to Parliament. There
are but three other copies 10 the country, one
of which is in the library Of the Boston Ath.
enpum, another in Harvard University Li
brary, and third in the library Of tho late
George Livcrmore.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-01

Tho ladies sewing circle Of tho CoDgrega-
tional church and society at Saxtons River met
with Miss Mary j. Cobb en- Wednesday, the
10Th, the ladies taking advantage Of that
opportunity to present the hostess nice
easy chair, as a slight token Of their appre-
citation of the able manner she had served
them as secretary and treasurer for twenty
one years.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Michael Boyle, of Ludlow, now one hun.
dred years old, walks FIVE miles every day
for exercise.
The father of Mrs. VIM. M. Evarts, Mr..
Allen Wardnor, is the oldest voter in Wind
sor
Large quantities of overgroens are being
shipped from Bethel to New York, to be
used for Christmas decorations.
Samuel G. Pratt, an aged citizen Of Wood.
stock, was on Thursday, committed to jail
on a charge of embezzlement.
The Woodstock railroad still lives and is
doing finely. In its first year it paid ex-
penscs--which is something-and did good
deal to its road bed, which was left imper-
feet, aud paid $500 on account Of interest
on its bonds. The freight business turned
out about as was expected but the passenger
traffic has been much larger than any one
looked for.
A dead eagle was found by boy in the
woods near the village of Woodstock, Sat-
urday, measuring seven feet. 1t was in per.
feet condition and IS to be stuffed. 1t is
supposed that fox poison did for it.
This time it is Mr.. Howard Of South
Royaton, aud his pride is beet, aud just
object Of pride is his unbeaten beet, which
weighs 1919 pounds, 32 inches long, and 81 !
inches in circumference. Next
Sewall Fullam, an aged aud we'll known
lawyer Of Windsor county, died at his resi-.
dence in Ludlow on Sunday, at the age Of
II years. lie has been 10 failing health
for more than year, and his death was not
unexpected.