davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

The friends OF the Alpena railroad bill
have tested their strength in the Legis-
lature. and the bill will doubtless go
where the one Of 1874 went. The bill
came up in regular order on the 18th,
and after few hours spent in discussion,
1t came to vote, and was lost, the bal
lot standing 43 nays to 70 yeas. The
passage vi the bill requiring two
thirds vote Of the melnhlr rs elect 10 car
ry, which is Sc, it is vain to suppose that
they can be obtained, so that notwitl.-
standing that the vote was Immediately
re-consitlered, and the bill laid upon the
table. there Is hardly chance Of its ultl-
mate passage. Its friends, however, may
change it so as to call fof a less amount
OF land and narrow gauge road, and
bring it up again in short time and try
to pass it in that shape. The vote. as il
stood, was great surprise to lIr. Kelley,
OF Alpena. who had tie bill in charge,
and to the many lobbyists WAC had been
working hard al winter to secure the
land grant tor the road. The fact of the
matter was, as was stated inthe TRI2 UNE
when the bill was first introduced, tina:
1t could not be shown that the road was
one which would benefit the state at
large. There is no doubt that &c would
be great advantage TO the immediate
locality where the road terminates and
the points through which it passes, but
outside OF this The state would receive
very little benefit from it. The feeling
OF the people OF lie state Is, and their
representatives m the Legislature are
controlled by that feeling. that lands
should not be granted to railroad enter
prises except when such railroads would
be OF a state benefit. This is the case
with the north peninsular appropria-
ton for the Mackinaw G. Marquette rail-
road. The construction of this road
would benefit the entire state. Millions
OF dollars worth Of produce is yearly
shipped from Wisconsin to the northern
peninsula to support the mining popula.
ton there. 1t would he sent from Mich
isan II there was railroad. The upper
portion of the southern peninsular
where there are millions of acre, of tho
BEST wood land, would soon have iron
furnaces scattered over it, and the state
at large would receive immense benefits
for such roads US this, the state will be
willing TO make appropriations of lands
The grant asked for for an extension of .
road to Cheboygan, comes under this
CLASS. Ii is part of the same plan. and
should receive the same support. and
would if the people and representatives
all understood the matter as it really is
whether it will o: not cannot be deter
mined az yet. We know that this hill
had many. friends on the grounds named
that the Alpena railroad bill did not have.
ahd we anticipate larger vote i'm its IA
vor than that received. and, we trust it
VIII get the requisite two-thirtls vote.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

The New Orleans Democrat has col
uInn OF scandalous abuse of the northern
Methodists. This is a sample sentence
''Old Praise God Barebones. of the Cfom-
wellian epoch, was broad and liberal
Christian by comparison with these
North Methodist ranters. who have been
fourteen years trying to obtain control
OF the government. and whose religion
consists in a bastard IN xture of the
words of Christ with the meditatlons OF
the thieves between whom he was cruel
fed The Democrat is the organ OF
Nishels in Louisiana. This indicates
the spirit i'm which those fellows want to
be concilialed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renovates and invigorates the Whole
System.
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERNATIVE
TONIC. SOLVENT AND DIuEEIIc.

VEGETfNE is made exclusively from the
juices of carefully selected bsirk>, roots an,
herbs. and 80 strongly concentrated that 1t vii
ef-ctuailS eradicate from the system eve,y tam
or >crufula, >crotulous Hnmor, Iumors, Can, Ell
Can erous Humr, Ery. ipe!as, SAT- Rheum
Syphillt'c Diseases, tanker, aintness ii the
stomach, and Eli diseases that arise from m eut
blood. rclaica. lnflan,matory amt Chrome
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and spinal Com
paint can emily he effectually cured through
| the biOO,t.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Sku.
Puslules. Pimples. Blotcbes. Bolls, Felt r.
Scald-head and Ring-worm, VEGElINE has
never failed To tffrct permanent cure.
For Pain in the Back. Kidney Comm ANTS
DrOpsy. Female eakness, Leucorrh9a. arising
from internal liberation, ana uterine dse tse-
and General Debility, VEGEIINE acts direct '
upon the causes of thee complai Is. II inviyor
aies amt str,ng hens the whole system. acts up
on the ,etive organs aiiays N d matiOD, cures
liberation and regua es .he bowels
For Catarrb, Dyspepsia. Habilual Cost;veness
Palpltatinn Of the Heart, Headache, Piles Ner
vOusne-s and t,ene~a Prostitution uf the Merry H.
system, no medicine has given such uerect salts
faction as the VkGETINE. 1t purifies the blood
cleans all of the organs, Il possesses a con
trolling power Owe the nervous system
The rera kabIe cures tffected by VEGsTTNt
have induced many physicians ami apo hecaries
whom we know to presc ibe and use ii in theiI
own aml les.
In fac VEGETINE " the best remedy vet dis
covered for the above -eases, and il is the onl,
| reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
| the public.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

or service, together with the COSTS in
Cured in enforcing such lien, shall re-
main a lien OH such logs. timber or
stages, the 'amount.o of such lien and costs
| shall not exceed the contract price for
falling, cutting. hauling banking. driv-
ing and running such logs, timber or
stsyes. and all amounts pail i'm liquids
ltion of such lien shall apply III payment
on The contract. between the owner of
such logs, timber or slaves, and such
contract, sub contractor or jobber.
The second section provides that the
petition shall sc, forth tie nature Of such
demand or claim and the fourth section
shows the manner OF procedure under
the net. But the most important point
Is contained i'm he seventh section, which,
among other things. provides that al ex-
ecntion issued upon judgement recov-
cred under the provisions OF the act may
be levie,l upon the logs. timber Tor stivcs)
or other property Of The O,Uner or O,Uncrs.
Or the property of the contractor, Sub
contractor or jobber for whom said work
or services were performed or aid given.
1t is well known fact that contracts
are entered into between lumbermen
and jobbers which sfipulate that the
owner Of the pine shall furnish all sup
plies necessary for The prosecution of the
work. or make advance payments for the
purpose OF enabling the jobber TO fulfil
his part of the contract. In this way it
ofien happens that by the time the logs
are ready for the delivery very little re-
mains of the contract prize unpeid. and
should the jobber 81 Will the owner OF
tile logs might be made to pay the out
standing Indebtedness OF the !jObber. Un-
der the provision above quoted the own
er of the logs would have no redress
whatever. rs an execution could not only
be levied upon tire logs, but on any 9th
CT property Of the OlUner or OlOners i'm case
The contractor was not responsible for
he labor bill. This feature at the bi il
a very important one 10 lumbermen. and
should receive attention at their hanils.
rs its passage has been recommended by
The House COMMITTEES on the judiciary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

IT now seems To be certain that there
will be no Indian war of any consequence
during the coming summer. But appear
ances are not to be relied upon in dealing
with the western Indians Not until
they have all not only surrendered but
actually have been disarmed, dismount-
ed. and removed to new reservations,
viii it be certain that peace has come to
stay.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

THE San Francisco Post favors divi
ding California in two states, because d
the difference in the habits, manners
and tastes of the people of different sec
tons.
ANimprobable story comes from the
Pacific coast to tie effect that at the COM
ing session Of Congress Mr.. Blame will
will propose a new commission to decide
upon the legality of Hayes occupancy
OF the Presidential chair.
THE news from Europe this morning Is
again exciting. Tt Is stated that Russia
has Issued manifesto announcing her
intention TO occupv Bulgaria. and thuH
enforce the reforms demanded of Turkey.
This Is virtually declaration of war.
4 WRITER in the Boston Post would
provide for the safety of hotel guests IN
case Of ,ire by having an outside balcony
on every floor OF the hotel. A portion
of tho floor Of each balcony should be so
constructed az TO be let down, and serve
as 2 ladder to the balcony below it.
CALIFORNIA sees her way out Of the
CHINESE trouble The departures of Chi
namen from San Francisco by sea this
year were So per cent. of the the arrivals
against % per cent. last year. This
shows. 1t is thought. that the Chlnaman
is at last discouraged, and is losing some
of his persistence in pcrsuing cheap la
Dor under difficulties.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS publishes
another letter on the Presidential ques-
ton. Commenting on 1t the New York
Evening Post says: eff this letter had
been printed without signature.or with
ont an expls a. cry account ofthe confirm
ed -partisanship Of its author, we
should have supposed that 1t was writ
ten by one who was not only party
man, but one of that impracticable class
ofspoliticians who are called .'irleconcil-
ables.'"
THE anti-Mormon element I'm Utah
propose an amendment to the act of Con-
gress organizing the territory, providing
that ''no person living in the practice of
bigamy or polygamy shall be permitted
to hold any Office, or vote at any cleo
ton. or to act as juror. and that all votes
shall be by secret ballot" The mass
meeting at Salt Lake City at which this
measure was proposed, has already been
noticed, but the agitation still continues.
and this new aggressive movements very
popular. The proposed amendment,
DISTINGUISHING those who continue in po-
lygamy, would, it is claimed, work out a
speedy and thorough reform, and avoid
many complications.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
THE LIEN LAW.
Waiter Of Great Interest to Lumber.
men, Provisions of the Bill Amend
ing the Lien Law.

An examination of the text of the bill
now pending in the State Legislature to
amend tile lien laws Us relating TO logs
and lumber, shows that in one respect at
least, it is a very important measure. The
first section provides that any person or
persons that may pei form any labor or
services in falling, cutting. hauling, bank
ing. driving or running any logs
timber. Tor staves) in this state, Tor shall
give aid in performance of such labor or
or services, by furnishing, hauling or
cooking any provisions or supplies that
may lie used TO aid in the performance
any labor or service in falling, cutting.
hauling. banking, driving or running
any logs. timber or slaves aforessitn shall
have lien thereon, for the amount due
for such labor or services, and the same
shall take precedence of all other claims
thereon: Provided, That when such aid,
labor or services performed Tor any con-
tractor, sub contractor or jObb +, u e
united amounts due tor such aid, labor
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

TURKEY. it is said, already has 50.Op0
men along the Danube in the Russian
advance; $4,000 in The vicinity of Width,
OH the Upper Danube; 10000 at Shum-
Ia, Varna. and Silistria. and behind the
Balkans is.serve of 100000 is being or
ganized. Russia has concentrated at
Kischenef, Odessa, aud other points in
the south over 100000 men ready for ac-
fiou
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
ALL DISEASES o. THE BLOOD.

IfEEGETlSE Vili relieve pain, cleanse, pnrify
and cure sTch diseases, restoring the uarlent to
erect health after trying diff rent physicians
many remedies suffering for years Is it not con
elusive proof, III You are sufferer, you can he
cured? Why is Thu medicine performing suci.
great cnres? IL works la the blood. in the circn.
lallng fluid 1t Can trniy be called the Great
Bloot ur fer Tne greai source OF disease orig
mates in The blood; ami no med icine that d"es
not act directly upon it, to rurty and renoyate,
has any just claim upon public aitellion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

Mrs. U. S. Grant, Executive mansion, Wash
inptOn, ID. g. says. 81 am perfectly delighted
with nv Bradbury Piano.
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington
D C., decides the Bradbury to b. The allonal
Piano OF the Country.
Vice-Admiral ID. d. Porter, Washington. d
Y The Bradbury is eaquisteiv amt beautifully
proportoned. We are eelghted with eurs."
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secre airy of Interior
"ashlr gton, ID. e., Calls the bradbury The Piano
tor the Interior.
P NJ Gen Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, GAL
our friends sdmire the delightful tones Of the
adbury used ~ our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Led. er CAT any
Time will drop the rens Of Dexter to listen 10
the tones OF our Bradbury +"
Grand Central Hotel, New York. sin prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parjOrs. Our guests pronounce
,hem sp endid.
ST. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
psed Il e Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure IN recommending them"
Merop riitan, Leland Bros. N. ", "Have had
IN const mt for twelve years a Bradbury
Piano IN our parlOr. 1t Ii still good"
Bon. John Simpson, NJ p, Canada, says,
the Bradbury can't be exceiled-the best in
tn. Dominion"
NJ. Simpson. Bishop NJ e Church. Pbiladel-
phia 1T is very superior Instrument, both In
It's finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
f s. James, Bishop M. E. Church, ew York.
I'VE know OF no better piano than the Brad
bury"
Rev Or. John McClintoct: Drew Theological
seminary, My FAM y and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
Ilr. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. Md etogn, CT, says. IF il could
not be re laced W. would not part with 1t for
vice its cost Csn heartily recommend the"'."
Wm. Morely- luncheon, r.ronto. Ca ada,
we are delighted with the Bradbury Piano.''
T.. s. Arthur, PHILADELPHIA. "We bav- used
for years anu Can reco .mCnd the Bradbury
P.anon
DIR. John Chambers. s'Our Bradbury Piano
hiss Won golden up mons among the Philadel-
phians +"
Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota, "Best
Piano in the Northw estn
ir Haven, BROOKLYN, ". Y, aNIy Piano
cnnnot be excelled for S" &c n S."
DIR: Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, SIS the
best in the Queen Cry."
Brig Gen. A'yord, Paymaster U. s. Army.
Wash ngtoD, ID
Rev. Geo. Il. Whitney, ID. d., Pres. Centen.rv
Collegi,ie Inst HacEOtts town, n. j.
Rev. Lurius III. Buggy, Pres Female Weslevas
CJlleee. ClnciDIatl- oh o ~'
Rev. d.. j: II. Pershing, Pres Female College.
Pittsburgh, Pa lst5 oee'
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, Nj. Dioiie"'
Rev Dr.. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt yernon
NJ K. Church, Baltimore Md.
Rev Bishop Mer'lli. st. Paul, Minuesota.
Rev. Bradford x. Pierce, Editor lions Herald.
Boston, Mass.
pr Reir, OF Chicago, ST can most cheerful y
recommend the Bradbury Piano as the best.n
nth rrr~~-----
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28


Mr. "N'A'A'-o'' ~"
he Bradbury Piano. which
GB
of Washing
line OF
u o orka
,January2a l,tSH
much
II, OF War
, NV uiNeToN,D C,Mar Sd
Mr. -
dtpuchan sin
are c. in a Brdb 7.wfoe nnme
household Bradbury should
pAmessa a
e.
70
Il Cluster of Golden Opinions of the Bradbury Piano.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

| DR.. Sims, Pastor of the Madison Avenue y
e. Church BALTIMORE, .sMy Ba timore friend
are in ectacies with the beauu 'ul tone 8 Of
Bradbury"
| Dr.. H. B. Ridgway, "My amily and many
friends pronounce the Bradb ~ Piano splendid"
Philip Philips New Yo' s,says, 81 have sung
with and used the Bradbd ry Piano in my iami-
| Iy tor ye IT,"
Rev. Alfred Cookma Wilmington, Del. "we
| think our bradbury Piano the best instrument
| we ever heard" o.
| Rev John Goodman. Paetor Bedford Street
M. u Unulch, New foik. I'VE prefer the Brad
bury fiaho to all others.
Wy 6, Fischer, Professor OF Music, Girard
Cok ge. fhIladeiDhia, Il use as my family Piano
mend them.n
CHAPLAIN McCabe Philadelphia Pa. ~From
the Atlantic To the Pacific Coast have bearI OF
the superior qualiues OF the Pradbury Piano.n
Rev. a. j Kynett d. D., Corresponding Sec
rotary. church Extension. Il use q a can With.
ont Hesitation recommend the Bradbury Plane
as the best
Rev. Daniel Curry Editor Christian Advocase
! purchased bradbury Piano, and it is spIeS.s
old instrument in every respect
DIR. DePpy, Assistant Editor Cbri,tisn Adv.
cate, Il use the Bradbury Piano, and Il stsnds
Io' emott In my Judgment I"
We Kingsley. brooklyn, aMy Piano nves
entire satl3iartiOn." e'
, nr Dsniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Ad-
,ho se use Inc Bradbury Piafo and think.
IKE MS music II cannot be cxcelled.o
=, rev: ". n. Ferris. New York, my Bradbury
nas 5000 DO longer In tune and sounds better than
any fiano In my dstrict.n
rev Dr Fields, Editor of the Evangelist, sI
anS ,t usea Brad ury fo' years in my family,
anu Link thcre Is no one superior"
:, Sands Street Church, Brooklyn, st Luke's NJ.
r. r. Cnurch, anu a host OF other Churches use the
Bradbnry Piano in their Lecture and Sch Of
koOu ,; also, the Conservatives and prominent
hotels in the United states.
s.w. Thomas Book Agent Philadelphia. 81
most cheerfuily rec mmeDd The Bradbury to al
my friends who wish to purchase hrst-ciass
Piano."
Or. walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati, Ohio,
'My Piano grows sw ceier every day."
DR.. wm. Butler, Mexico, "Grandest Piano in
the City OF Mcx'co"
Dr. s l. Baldwin. Missionary, China, ~Noth
ing among the CelestiaIs like it ~ -
ev. DR.. Lore, Editor Northern Christian
yocate, Syracu g, N. I.
Rev Geo: lansing Taylor, Pastor M.
Brooklyn. N \. SAeAS-
Rev.J Emory Haynes Pastor Harsor M.E
Church Brooklyn N. Y. an'on ID
Rev. O.. Tinanv. Pastor Matrono,i,a,
Church. Washington, u. G. Sp'
DIR. C. r Crooks. Editor The Methodist.
Rev. L. Weed. Pastor Carol, n r Chur.h
Brooklyn, NY ~ ~ Ouu'eA
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

THE San Francisco Post favors divi-
ding California in two states, because 81
the difference in the habits, manners
and tastes of the people of different Sec
tons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
Recommend it Heartily.

Recommend it Heartily.
SOUTH BosTcN, Feb. Z. 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS: Dear -is-I have taken veral
rott es Ut Your VEGETINE, and am Convinced it
Is a valuable reredy Tor uyspep Ia kinney Com
plant and general debility OF the SYSTEM.
can tily recommend 1t to all suffering
from the ABOVE complaints. Yours Ie-p'v,
MitS. MONROE p iRKER.
365 = thens Street
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

THE news from Europe this morning Is
again exciting. Tt Is stated that Rnssia
has Issued manifesto announcing her
intention TO occupy Bulgaria. and tins
enforce the reforms demanded ofTurkey.
This Is virtually declaration of war.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

ANimprobable story comes from the
Pacific coast to tie effect that at the COM
ing session OF Congress Mr.. Blame will
will propose new commission to decide
upon the legality of Hayes occupancy
Of the Presidential chair.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

DDOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVERY
ID DESCRIPTION Send your oreers to the
NORTHERN THIBUNp, Cheboygan, Mich, and
have them filed at Chicago pr ces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21
The BeIIiEerents from Arnansas.

Captain C. G. Newman, with Major
W. d. Taggert and DR.. j. M. Holcombe
and other friends, reached Terrene,
Miss, early on yesterday morning, and
there awaited the arrival of the Arkan.
sas river steamer Maumelle, which boat
was to have brought Mayor A. h. Rey.
nolds Of Pine Bluff, General King
White and General W. H. Ports to that
point. For some reason or other the
latter gentlemen we're not on board, and
the time appointed having passed away
Captain Newman and his friends re-
turned TO Memphis on board the Mau.
melle. The duel was to have been
fought on yesterday Sunday at Ter
rene when the necessary challenge, &C.
ceptance and settlement as to terms Of
the cartel would have taken place, DR..
holcombe and Colonel j. j. DuBose
left for Little Rock this morning, Capt.
Newman and Major Tsggert remaining
here. 1t is now rumored that CORE
s%pondence looking toward an amicable
settlement Of the difficulty is being en-.
gagged in by the friends Of both gentle
men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-21

AHo nk uuuu ntfu
noon.
This afternoon our German fellow
citizens are holding their annual Mai!est
at Humboldt Park, at the head Of Vance
street. The street procession was good.
The grand marshal and his aides led the
van, followed by Arnold's band. Then
came the officers of the Teutonic Associ.
alton in carriages, the members Of the
German Casino Club, German B~enevo-
lent Association. Swiss Gruetli Associa.
ton, Bruderbund, Nsennerchor ard Tur-
ners societies. The light artillery gun.
squad presented an attractive appear
snce, the ten FOUNDER Parrot gun being
drawn by four fine horses. A large
number Of elegantly dressed children
occupied a long line Of carriages, which
vehicles were sursSanded and adorned
with evergreens, flowers, etc.
AT the park, at five o'clock, an grafton
will be delivered in English by Hon. W.
I. Avery, and an grafton in German
will be delivered by Mr.. Theodore Kre.
kcl. The Masnnerchor and the singing
section of the Casino Club will furnish
some excellent choruses and other exer.
cises during the afternoon and evening
Professor Arnold's brass band and or
ehestra will furnish delicious music for
the dancers, who can make merry until
midright and after. The Maifests are
the most pleasurable and cosmopolitan
picnics given in Memphis. They are
attended by all classes Of people, of
every nationality. Tonight an immense
c)ncourse Of people will be in attend
ance enjoying the dance and other
amusements,