davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
Republican stase convention.

"A Republican State convention to nominate
one Justice Of the Supreme Court in place Of the
Hon. Thomas NJ. Cooley. and two Regents of the
State University in place of j. III. MCGOWAN and
Joserh Estabrook. will be held at the Opera
House. in .the city of Lansing, Wednesday,
March 7th, afs1l O'Clock A. NJ.
In accordance with a resolution adopted at
Grand Rapir's. May 10th, 1876, every county will
b, entitled TO ore de'egate for eash 500 OF the
total vote cast for Governor in 1876 and one ad-
ditional delegate for every fraction of 800 votes;
but each organizs d county will be entitled to u
ct least one delegate.
Under the resolution Of 1858, no delegate will
be entitled 10 a Feat who docs net res ide in the
county lie represents.
n. BINGHAM, CT airman.
GEORGE " IIoUGH. w. HsATH,
JAMES MCMILLAN, II =. BREWER.
T. Il. MITCHELL. q. L. SPAULDING,
GEGRGE SPAULDlSG, FRfD y. Wells,
u BU.PEE, Rich RID WINsoR,
w. L. E,rON, &c PHILLIPS,
FRiNkLIN WELLS, WILLIAM CuasDLER
II. %.tLEMMEI, WI LATIMFR,
II. T.. SESSIONS. L. Y. OsBUKs.
= y CLDS, ~ cretary.
Dated Lansing, February Il, 1871
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
The 81. JOsep "a.

The Detroit papers ammo ounce that c.
"a. Chamberlain, formerly maj iager and
treasurer of the line of be BATS which the
St. Joseph formed part had resigned,
and that the stockholdf RS Fave elected
f. G. Mcdowell, of c level and. as his
successor. The headT Iarte rs of the COM
pany have been mo yed to Cleveland
Whether this change will have any effect
upon the running o. : the St. Joe during
the coming season mas NOT yet developed,
nor nave we seen any intimatiOn any
where rs TO the f lture arrangements of
the poat. LasCs eason was doubtless an
hh3roHtaOse one for tie boat, and whether
me pew mlia' cement will continue to
run her hereJ must be. considered IS some
what dOubtfi II.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
He'd Ribbons.

During the past week large number
of boys have appeared upon the streets
wearing red ribbon, for which III. j
Miner is responsible. Rea ding the ac-
counts Of the great red rib Don temper
ance revival through the country, every
member of which, when he stops drink
ing, dons red ribbon, Mr.. Miner con-
ceiyed the idea of organizing his Sunday
school class into red ribbon Organiza-
ton. the only qualiiicat ion for member
ship being pledge from each that they
would "dare to do righ-ii." From this be-
ginning, although only week has pass
ed. the number of young people and
grown people who have put on the red
ribbon is quite considerable and the num-
Der is daily increasing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
GENTS LIST.
NEORTGaGE SALE Default having. been

NTORTGAGE SALE Default having. been
vi made il, The conditions of certain mort
gage. t.vhereby the power therein cOnta'ne, 10
sell has become onerative) executed by Edward
\. Franks end Mary c. Franks his wife, of the
village ana county f Mackinac. state OF ,lchi-
gan, To Luther TrO1 bridge. of the city OF De-
troIt county of WAYNE, and stste OF Michigan,
dated the 18th day of October A. y. eiah.eep
huno red and seventy-ive, and recorded
in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds for the county of Mackinac, 10
the state of Michigan, in Lber y of mortgages.
on nages go and 81, upOn which mortgage there
is claimed TO he due, at the ola 20 OF tins noilce
the sum of seven ha~dred and thirty-iwo 79-lO0
dollars, (S73l 19-lo0. a q no suit prOceed ngs
mt law having been ms ttuted to recover any part
thereof, notice il therefore hereby given, that
Tuesday. the fifieenth dav or ay next, at one
O'Clock In the afternoon. shall sell ut public
auction to the highest bidder. (sale to take place
at the front door OF the Macs mac county rcuit
court house. in the village of hackinacl. The
premises contained IN such mortgage. for s.
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount nov due on such MORTGAGE. with ten per
cent. int rest. and legal costs. together with an
attorney fee of forty ls40 dollars. cOvenanted
for therein. that is TO say, The following piece
parcel Of land situate IN the island of Mas kieac.
in Mackinac county, Mich gan. H.: Lots numb r
six IS, and seven tD. of Edward A. Franks' sub
division of tie Mission HOu-e park. recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deedi for the county
OF @ackinac, ant state of Michigaa.
Dated Detroit February l2, A - 1871.
LUTHER 5. TROWBR IDGR.
FRED T. SIBLEY. III oltgagPe.
Attorney Tor Mortgage. 32-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
The Gather of Fishes spes,ket,,.

Geo. III. Jerome. of Niles. the Grea' !,
Father-of- the-Fis'les. adyertises that e
is now about to lJegin the work of stoc a.
ing ponds, and persons desiring fish 8 re
requested to mike application at on ce,
and tell the ia me of the lake, its size Its
depth. the county and township in W hich
it is located, end the railroad static n az
which the Ca MS of fish are 10 be de livel.-
ed. Wien this is done he will SCI /, VIII al
he can do for them. There are seve RAJ
lakes in this county which should receive
stock of whitefish and salm Oh, and
doubtless if some person who coul :: at
tend to the matter Of depositin tile Try
in the iakes would so inform n II. j eromt
there would probably be supp ly fo rward
ed for that purpose as soon as the wealth
er would permit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
; = --7-7777777l-------
TOWN TALK.

Cueny's new bakery is about cona-
pleted.
Quite a number of Mackinawites were
over here OH Thursday.
The days are growing long, at the rate
of about two minutes per day.
The first arrival of mail under the new
dispensation took place yesterday.
VIM. Spencer has opened saloon in
tie south room Of the Spencer House
Several more Germans from Buffalo,
members of the colony, arrived last Sat
ur,!ay.
The Happy Seven" Melted $50 for
the band by their entertainment at
Mackiuaw.
The roads have placed an embargo up
On the wood business. none coming in
from the country at all.
Foster and Johnson's schooner is over
half done. They expect to have her fin
ished By the opening of navigation.
Navigation is open on the st. Clair
river. The Carrie II. Blood made a trip
from Marine City to Port Huron on
Monday last.
The stage is now running a wagon on
this end OF the route. Only two or three
miles wheeling. however, when good
sleighing is found.
There We're three bridge agents present
&C the letting" Thursday. They all
complimentei Mr. Bells plans for the
bridge very highly.
There is not more than one or two de-
sirable houses to rent in this place. II
the village grows any the coming r,ea-
son, more houses will have to be erect
ell.
1t is rumored that the Methodist pulpit
will soon be again supplied, AID another
rumor says it Will not be. Our readers
can take their choice which rumor 10 be-
lieve.
II DR.. Perrin keeps on he will soon
rival Mast. SEINE of his crayon carica.
lures are immense. The telegraph bull
letin blackboard is where he exercises his
genius.
The Wednesday evening lectures OF
Rev. II. NJ. Thompson ore extremely in
teresting, and are beginning to be appre-
eiatcd. Last Wednesday eyening oyrl
sixty were present.
The Whitehall Times says that the ed
ltor who can conduct newspaper one
year without making an enemy, would
make very successful managing ,d;lol
Of a medical almanac.
County Clerk Metivier had one lee
badly bruised and sprained by the sleigh
upsettiEg while OIL his way to the pioneer
party. Monday night. He has moved
around with difficulty since.
Col Brown. of Dayton, after spending
SD DIT time upon his homestead. return
ell anl spent last Sunday in the village
He left for horne on Monday, Mis-. Col
Davis accompanying him, 10 have heI
eyes. which have been troubling her
some time, treated by DR.. Williams, the
celebrated ocnlist. of Cincinnati.
The lengthy and graceful figure of ID.
r. Josiin, of Petoskey, was seen upon
the streets oil Cheboygan this week.
Since le;lving this place few years ago
Mr.. Joslin has made Il considerable repn-
tiiion in the practice OF his profession
IL was he who. tigaratiyely speaking
'bearded the lion in his dem in behalf OF
his client before y Justice in Little
Traverse, and in language perhaps more
expressive than elegant, said to him, Il
will hase Justice or blood
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

LOU I7ICCS UHO ON LON0 I14nb
The railroad is constructed and IN operatio
from Jackson TO Gaylord, distance of two hun
dred ana thiriy-slx mile. and Will soon lac com
ple,ed to the straits of Macsinaw, a further dis
lance of about ffty-five miles
Particular attention s allied TO the large tracts
of the best whiIe and Nor ray pine timber along
line of the road. and upOn the Au SAP C.
Che5Oygan. Muskeg N ami Manistee rivers, the
most I'm pOrtant logging streams IL the state
he Farming lends of The company include
some of the most fertile ami well watered hard
wOnd lands in he state. Esp cial sE eDtOn is
called the farming lands in Crawl rd Ot-ego
and ChebOl gan cOu>ties, v hich are high and
rolling; timbered mainly with The finest hart ma
pie; -Oll, black sandy loan, and abOunning in
springs OF The purest water. These counties are
beng rapidly settled. and tie numbering business
in the vicinity will aft 'rd 10 farmers Il first rate
market for rOduce Tor many Years.
TERMS OF ALE.
For pine lands. oDe-fourth down, and remain
der in three equal annual payments, with inter
est at seven per cent. For farming lands TO set
tiers. longer tine uili BE gwen if desired
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full OF facts and
figures, address,
.. u. BARNES, Land Commissioner,
nOt3-ly Lansing, Micn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
For n sgen Is Of the University.

Two Re gents. of the University are to
be electefi at ihe spring election. The
northern. part of the state has 10 regent.
Geo. j.. M;.ltz, of Alpena, has been
spoke,i OF III this connection. and we
trust that he may receive the nOmia .
ton He is Il man both in education and
business qualifications, well fitted for
the position. and he comes from a por-
tion of the state which has not had the
honor of being represented by a state Of
flee, and it is due the people of this
northern section that its claims in that
direction be recognized.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
d I Il ID

WESTON tt.ha .as;donea of his father T.
Il. eston. in tho to1vnSbin Of Grant E,id.,
morning, e al i6rh or ~ o'clock of consnm,r
lion after an iJInpS of ovar vaa~ A =, sev Wes.
ton, aged 2S wears and six mon. his.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
| Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list of letters re-
main ing in the Cheboygan postOffice, I'M
calf I'd for, Feb Is. Persons calling for
he sc letters will please say that they are
&C .vertised:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17

II. E. CHURCH,
kCoTner OF Huron and Pine streets.
Order OF Of Sunday Exercises:
Preaching at 1870 A. NJ, and 1:30 p. IL.
Sunday School at IL NJ.
Teachers Nee ing Tuesday. 7:45 P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. NJ.
The public are affeciionatc-y invited to all ON
Meetings.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
P. NJ. Lathrop offers: for sale 20 pack

! p. NJ. Lathrop offers, for sale 20 pack
ages OF choice white fish.
The regular monthly meeting of Tx
fire company will occur next Friday
night at their hall in Cueny's building.
Rev. r. NJ. Thompson will preach a
the Congregational church tomorrow
both morning and evening. at the usua
hours.
p. N. Lathrop, in his advertisement
this week, offers some bargains in teas
which it would te we'll for those inter
ested to look out for.
A new livery stable has been opened in
the rear of the Cas- House, OH Third
street. Mr.. Casper Bazau is the proprie-
tor, and Chas. Smolk is the manager.
Justice Summons office is becoming a
favorite resort. Frank will sue some
body for anybody OH very favorable
terms. and satisfaction guaranteed to one
party or the other.
The Republican State convention is
called to meet at Lansing, Wednesday
March 9TH, TO place in nomination JUS
tice of the Supreme court and two Re-
gents of the University.
The Congregational Sunday school
concert will take place at the church
next Thursday night. IL will doubtless
be an interesting affair, and all should
make it point to attend.
Cheboygan county will be entitled to
one delegate in the Republican state con-
vention, according TO the call of the State
Central committee which appears in an
other column. A few more votes ut the
election last fall would have entitled the
county to two delegates.
Last Monday petition signed by
A. p. Newton and seventy-tive others
was presented to the Legislature asking
for power to apply the highway tax of
certain nOn-residents in Cheboygan
county to the reconstruction of the Little
Traverse and Chcboygan state road.
And sill they come. This week Mr..
LatlIrop sold to a man from Berrien
county leo acres of land i'm section %.
town 81, 2 west, for $1,000. The gentle
man Immediately returned Tor his fami-
ly. The land is four miles from town,
and one mile from Mullet lake. It was
choice piece and well located.
The editor of the Free Press was quite
bull-dozed by woman the
other day while in the postoffice, and
only made five-line item of the excit-
ing occurrence for his paper. Had re-
porter of the TRIBUNE been present, the
event would have had much greater jus
tice done it. We regret not being able
to give the full particulars, which his
natural modesty, doubtless, prevented
him from doing.
On Friday of last week Mr.. Macarthur
presented Il petition to the Legislature
of Peter Mcdonald, William Stewart. AL
bert Legault and thirty-two Others. ask
ing that all such portions of L. 81 N, r. |
l W.. rs now attached to the townships |
of Grant and Inverness be attached to
the township CT Duncan. On the next
day. he presented a remonstrance of Tur-.
ncr & Humphrey, J.F. Mcdonald and fc r
ty-six others against such a change. b 9th
petition and remonstrance were referred
TO the committee on towns and coz Anties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1871.
Cheboygan PosteMe

~o~SSI9 eS&Cbto
Nails arrive and depart as follows:
PRroskEr AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.
Arive-Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays
.P. NJ. Depart-Mondays, Wednesdays and
c.days, at A. II.
NACKINAw.
Ar-ive-Eordays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
,P. NJ Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Aturdays, att AN.
NAcKINAw CITY AND FREEDOM.
Arrive-Evcry Tuesday ut noon. Depart
Tuesday,, at p. u.
ROGERS CITY.
Arrive-Fridays at g. p u. Depart Saturdays
ell n.
ALPEyA.
Goes by way OF Petoskey.
ONCE open for delivery Of NAL and the issuing
Money orders from 10 A. N 20 SPIN.
Onice open on Sundays from 1913 TO Is P. NJ
e.. A. RACE, L NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-17
About the Charter An,endmr .nts.

AS is noted elsewhere. the ouncil, at
its meeting last Monday night, appointed
committee to sit with the council and
consider what amendments were neces-
sary to make the charter of this village
what it should be. This, perhaps, was
all right. There HIS been talk. and
much OF it. too. for long time past that
the charter NJ eded amendments, ami
needed them 'ery much to make many
things legal. IT our recollection is right.
the Village Attorney once reported to
the council that it was all right as it is.
As.above stated, the committee was APP
pointed and time set for the meeting.
The village council might have been
there, tnt it is certain that several men,
beers OF the committee were not. This
does not show great deal of interest in
The matter. Next Wednesday is the last
lay in which any new bills can be in
+, troduced into the Legislature. If any
thing is done about the matter it must
he done at once. If not, be the charter
good or bad, legal or illegal, we will hav'
to put up with it another two years.
nothing is done about the matter, a +,
trouble comes from it, somebody will h
J held responsible for the il
conveniences caused, and IN
blame will probably fall on ihos
who have been the cause of lettir 4. 4. th
matter so by default. by giving be i'm
preston that the charter was, al rich
This matter should have been C arefnll
looked into months ago, and he peopl
supposed that there were offi6 .ers who's
1 duty it was to do it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30

for tho ss.-. three -year.old races but she In
very quiet IN me Sens ap 1sr %9s NO, more
sand Guineas l do not suppose that any dil-
Guilty would DO experienced in obtaining 20 10
about her Tor the Derby. This anomaly can be ac-
counted by ;hc fear OF that the bonny bay
lliy may have Inherited the inhrmty OF her DAM
Lady Coventry, and her haii-brother Farnese. and
that, consequently, sho may not be enabled CON-
pass the Tor the Derby, while she may still be
able 10 stay the shorter distance Tor the Two Thousand
GunenS For my own part do not know whether Lady
Golightly be sound In her wind or not and will
founded on mere hearsay evidence 1t ia, how
ever my opinion that Sllvio will beat her for
the Derby not for the Two Thousand Guineas where
ever the two may finish in these also think
that the child OF Blair Atho and Sverhar WILL
as can judge from his appearance turn out to be the
mont
Touchct was included among the 10. of four horses
selected in January as being most likely to
win and DO placed for tho Lincolnshire Handi-
cap, but 10 my notice 81 the Derby lot
either tho Of Lord Lyon Rosoach This
opinion repeated IN these columns when the former
was being backed Tor the blue ribbon week or SO
fore he run ut Lincoln As In the Of Lord Zet-
lands colt Hnrdrada, who always had his supporters,
at price for the Derby last year. could never rec
opmend handicap horse in style like Touchet TO win
the Derby. nevertheless consider The llsley colt
remarkably animal OF his class. but hrs even win
ming Tho City and Suburban by many length would
not impress me in his favor as being likely horse TO
win race like the Derby
The following Is tho state OF the odds on the Two
Thousand Cuincas race 10 como of on May a.
5to2 against CLAIMANT
TO against Plungcr
to against Pclogrino.
10 against Morior.
10 TO against Lady Goghtly.
~ 10 against Warren Hastings
10 10 against Thunderstorm.
10 to against Sivio.
20 TO against Rover.
20 10 against Monk.
25 10 against voltcla colt
20 to against Acteon
80 to l against Sidona.
SO to against Shle!agh.
33 to against Bay AthoL
4 In 4 nunip ot hart EAxvar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Observation-Disclosures COUNTkRS. CUTTING
N Board, ttna Sewing Machine &c Address 70 Taylor
St, Hrnuklyn. Il. u. -
, 1877-02-03

PERsoNA1s.--F. J. Barnard, the
well-known expressman and mail
contractor of British Columbia, il
staying a few days with us -.
George Rockingham and E. p
Rowe, who have been with us for
the past week, chartered the Otter
to take them to Olympia, this morn
ing. Mr.. Flatau, the well-known
logging contractor from the Sno-
homish, spent several days in this
city during the week 49,. Frank
Clark, of Steilacoom, and Elwood
Evans, of Olympia, were among our
callers on Friday evening.
SPARs.---1he Standard publishes
a telegram from W. II. Besse to
Capt. Higgins. of Olympia, (who
built the Messenger) stating that
the bark w. 81. Besse would come
to Puget Sound to load spars for
the Eastern market. Let him send
her and as many more like her.
We can furnish spars for all the
shipyards in the world, and better
deck plank than they ever saw in
Maine.
, 1877-02-03

A HUMANE MASTER. The action
of Capt. Thompson, of the schooner
Courser, shows q generous and kind
ly spirit. The man Peter Lundgren
was not knocked overheard, but
killed on board by being struck in
the head by one of the fore-sheet
blocks while the vessel was tacking
ship, abreast of Cape Arago. In
stead of burying the man at sea, as
he would have been fully justified
in doing, Capt. Thompson had the
body preserved and brought here
for interment. The remains of the
unfortunate man were buried here
on Sunday at the expense If Capt.
Thompson. After his death the
Captain instituted search among
his effects and found number of
letters and naval discharge, from
which it appears that his real name.
was Peter Lundgren, and the name
West" was only assumed for rea-
sons that may never be known. He
was native of Sweden, aged about
thirty five years.
New AGENT. w. G.. Moore, the
postal route agent on the steamer
North Pacific, has been i'll for some
days and unable to attend to his
official duties. During his absence
his labors have been performed by
Samuel G. Woodruff, the deputy
Postmaster Of the Olympia Office.
DYING OUT. - The last case of
smallpox in this city is now con-
valescent, and there is no cause for
alarm. DR.. Weed deserves great
credit for the way in which he has
managed this affair.
UNITARIAN PREACHING.--Rev. E.
1. Oliver, of Portland, will preach
in the Congregational Church this
Tuesday evening at o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
, 1877-02-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Davis is the simplest and best
CALL and see the new Davis Sewing
Machine. at E. H. Halls, Cherry street.
FRED STAND is the place to get
the best cigars in the city. Give
him a Call.
FRED BARKER has some splendid CT
gars. and excellent brands of tobacco,
pipes, cigar holders, pocket cutlery, etc.
Hor Irish and Scotch Whisky; also
Tom and Jerry, at the Merchants Ex-
change Saloon. n26
The DAVIS is in every respect FIRST
Glass MACHINE, and worthy the the at
tention of ali who deem the best article
wass the best. *ja5-t
LOOK AT TH1s.-To those that are suf-
fering with the PILES c6n be cured in
very short time by calling on q. B
Farleman, at the Occidental Hotel.
d27 tt
IF you want anything in the line of
Drugs. Perfumery, Trusses, in fact,
anything usually kept in Drng Store,
call on NJ. R. Maddocks, Seattle Drug
Store. n16t If
THE Davis IS light running, and
noiseless, and does its work tnoroughlyo
CONE one. come all, and get one Of
the extra Mince Pies at the Eureka
Bakery. 1t
The REASON WY It has now trans
pired that the reason why Bennett and
May shed no blood in the duel. was be.
cause they loaded the pistols with cream
cakes. Piper has some of the same
kind. ia2l
Nor ADJOURNED The Centennial at
Philadelphia has closed its doors for q
hundred years, but the Centennial Sa-
loon of Seattle is still open. and Vergcn
is always on hand to meet his many
frieuds. JAG
AN examination of the DAVIS SEWING
MACHINE will at once demonstrate the
fact that it combsnes the great simpi-
city in construction, durability in work
and wear. and most perfect ease and
certainty in operation. *ja5.tf.
The Centennial" and the National
Gold Medal were awarded to Bradley 4
Rulofson for the best Photographs in
the United States. and the Vienna medal
for the best in the world. 429 Mont.
gomery street, San Francisco.