davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of Il vast
class of sufferers. Thousands of cures
have been made by them, and, in fact,
The word failure could not be coupled
with them. But within the last two
years counterfeits of our medicines have
sprung mp, dangerous in their close imi-
tatiOn of our Trade Mark. TO secure the
people we have placed upon each genu-
inc box of Holloway's Ointment the fac
smile of the signature OF our agent. Mr..
JOS. HaydOck. To counterfeit is felony.
We shall relentlessly pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost vigOr of
the law. We most earnestly beg that the
great mass of American people will aid
us in our efforts to protect their health,
and help us in our task of bringing these
most unprincipled nell to the bar of JUS
tice. Uniformly refuse to purchase
Medicines purporting to be ours unless
Mr.. JOS. Haydock's signature is attached
to each box of Pills or pot of Ointment,
and the end will soon be reached.
The public's Obedient servants,
s3t-s HOLLOWAY e Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
NOTICE.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
lN1 made in the conditions of a certa N inden-
ture of mortgage bearing date the 2lst day of
August, A. ID 1916, made and exc, uied by Ed
war.i Chapel'e, OF HarrisviDle, Michigan, to Or
rim Bump, of Bay City, Michigan, and record. d
in the cf1ice of the kegr ter of Deeds
for Chebcygan county, Michig IN, in Liber U of
mortgages, on page 40, on TIE 18th day ct
August, A. ID, 1876, upOn which m 'rtgage
and the note acc Hnpanylng the same Their is
claimed to be due to the said Orrin Bump
at t date hereof, the sum Of three hundred and
sixty mine dollars and forty three cents 1850 43
with interest thereon from tie date tn, reOl at
the raie of ten per cent per annum, together
with an attorney fec cf fifty $3.50 COZ dollars pro-
vided for in sail mortgage should any pro-
ceedings be taken to foreclosG the same. And
no proceedings having been taken, either In law
or equity, to recover t, e amount due On saii
mortgage, therefore notice is hereby given hat
by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained, anu of the statutes in such case
made and provided, on
Monday, the 1st day of October, A. ID. 1877,
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day, at The
front door OF the court house, In the village and
cOuGJy of ChebOygan, and state of Michigan, THAT
being the building in which the circuit court for
the county of Cheboygan is h. ldl, there will be
sOli at public auction to the highest lbldder the
premises described in said mortgage, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amOd,
then due upon said mortgage Tor principal in
terest and costs and expenses allowed by law.
together with sad attorney fee OF $50 co, ga q
prem ses being described as follows, to-wit: All
those certain pieces parcels OF land situate in
the county of GhebOygan, and state OF Michigan,
and described as follows, Io-Hlt the west half
of the south west quarter OF section TWO, and the
south east quarter of the south west quarter of
section two, in township thirty seven, (31l north
of range two t2 west, con- aiming one hundred and
twenty acres, more or less.
Dated July 5, 1877.
.ORRIN BUMP, Mortgage.
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney tor NJ Ortgagee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

=
And now let me tell you how sDid-
ley" the newsbOy, stopped a panic. 1t
was soon after the failure of the Bank OF
Pennsylvania, and public confidence in
all mOneyed Institutions was badly
shaken. Well, rumor had gone
abroad about the Savings fund, then 10
Gated in the building at the southeast
corner of Third and Chestnut streets,
where the Western Union telegraph Of
fee is now situated. The depositors
were mostly Germans, in small amounts.
Dudley had told me he had $500 Deposit
ed there, and so when rush was made
on the bank / called on the President as
a newspaper man to make inquiries.
Dudley hadn't got down town yet, but
some of the newsboys started for his
house to notify him, while others gather
ed in the crowd. All were as much in
terested as himself in his finances. A
failure of the bank meant stoppage of
theatre tickets. soon learned that the
savings fund was in condition to go
through If the rush was checked. "But
we can't stand this panic. I'll see that
Dudley shan't lose cent, if have to pay
1t out OF my own pocket" said the Pres
ldent. This touched me, and resolved
to help hini! 'I'll send Dudley over here
when he arrives" suggested TOT the
President, sand when he comes You give
him full liberty to look at the books, ETC.,
you have given me. Then trust to his
tact.
1 found Dudley waiting for me at the
o1lce, and told him the facts. Over he
walked, with the careless air of a capital
lst,l through the crowd into the bank,
ioiiowed by yelling mass of newsboys.
Il want TO see the President" de-
manded Dudley.
81 am here; what can do for Won,
Mr.. -" calling him by his proper
name.
swell, Mr.. President, want to know
the exact state of affairs. have $500 de
posted here. and can't afford to lose it.
But / don't want to trouble YOU by
drawing it ont if it is safe. ask you, Oh
your word OF honor, is it safe ?"
Il assure you that it is, on my word OF
honor. But as you have acted so gen.
tlemanly, walk in and examine the
books"
With one OF his little hands thrust
under his short coat tails and the other
placed on his breast, Dudley walked into
the directors room with all the style of
a Rothschild. The rush for money was
temporarily stopped by the crowd gazing
on this little man.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

over with it. then: letting them dry thor
olighiy in the warm air md then pack
ing them away in wooden buckets for
use, The oil does not prevent the escape
OF moisture entirely, but it excludes the
air sufficiently to prevent decay. In pack
ing the eggs be sure to put the small end
down SO as to keep the yolk in the GEN.
ter of the EGG.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

The railroad is constructed and IN operation
from jackson to Gaylord, distance of two hue
dred amt thirty-sIx miles, and Will soon be COM
pie ed to the straits of Mackinaw, a further dis
lance Of about City -fve miles.
Particular attention is called to the large tracts
of the best white and Norway pine timber along
t. e line of The road, and upon the Au Sable,
Cheboyean, Muskegon and Manistee rivers, the
most important logging streams In the state.
Ihe Farming Lands of the company include.
some of the most fertile and well watered hard
wood lands in The state. Especial at entlon II
called tn the farming lands in Crawford. Otsego
and Cheboygan cou>ties, which are high and
rolling; timbcred mainly with the finest hard ma
pie; fol', black sandy loan, and abounding in
springs of the purest water. These counties are
being rapidly settled. and the numbering business
in the vicinity will afford to farmers first rate
market for reduce for many years.
TERMS OF SALE.
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 lime will be gwen if desired =
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full Ut facts and
figures, address,
M. BARNEs, Land Commissioner,
nol3-ly Lansing, Micn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Legal.
Notice.

I the matter of Special Term of tine CIrcu t
i Court for The Con- ity of Cheb ,ygan-
It appearing To me necessary thu a special
term OF the Circuit Court for s;lit. county of Che
bnygan he b Id. 1t is there ore hereby ordered
III, I'M 5pe Ia ttrm Oh sald onrt ne h.ld at the
unity, commencing on the secnnd Thursday
after the fifst tn ssy of September next, at ten
O'Clock In the loren Oh. il l. further order
ell taat has he published in each If the
newspapers pIinted and published IN said village
Of Cheboygan, in every issue OF the same for at
least thirty days H. xt pre- ceeding The commence
mPntof said term.
itness ms han this 2i h day of July, a. d.
Is 7.
r. HATCH, JR., Circuit Ju lge.
Std
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

Soon Dudley appeared, his face show
lug evident satisfaction. Did you get
your money p was the Sanitation OF the
crowd OF boys, as. he re ,c,ied the step.
why should | get my monev?n he an-
swcred. s'Th's banks all safe-I don't
scare like these Dutchmen." Three
cheers for the bank % Three cheers for
Didiey!" went up from hundreds of
youthful Threats. The older folks stood
awe-stricken. The confidence of the
newsboys asserted itself among them.
and by noon the panic was stopped and
thc crowd had disappeared. The Presi-
dent told me afterward that Diiley saved
the bank. us continuance of the rush
would have embarras>c, them beyond.
redemption before they had time To dis
pose of their assets ut Il proper price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
.ORKIN bU NJ, M0fJRdgee.
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney tor MOrtgagee.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Mack
y mac, Sat- session of the Probate Court
for the county of Mackinac, holden at the Pro-
bate offic in the village Of Mackinac, on Friday,
the twenty ninth day of June, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seveniy -seven.
Present, Geo. Il. Wendell. Judge of Probate.
In The mat er of the estate OF Michael ID. Mad
ison, George w, Madison, Mildred T. Madis on,
and Elizabeth A. Madison, minors. On reading
and filing the petition, daily verified, OF Elizabeth
q. Madison, guardian of said minors, praying,
among other things, for reasons therein stated,
that she may be licensed and empowered 10 sell
certain real estate of said minors in said petition
described Thereupon 1t is ordered that Monday,
the thIrtleth LAY of j oly pext, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, be assign for the hearing OF said
petiton.and that the heirs at law of SAID decreased
and all other persons interested IN said estate ARE
required to appear at session of said court. then
TO be holden at the Probate office, in the village
OF Macklnac, and show cause, il any there be,why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed And IL is further ordersd, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons Interested in sail es-
tate, of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy of this order
to be published in the NORTHERN TRIBUNE, a
newspaper pU blished in the county of Cheboygan
and circulated in said county of Macklnac, four
successive weeks, previous to said day of hear
ing. GEORGE T. WENDELL,
"a true copy.I t5l4u Judge of Probate.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
The legs that have been lost by Gen.
Deyens, the new Attorney General. in
the recent newspapers, would suffice
to stock a large family of disabled and
limbless centipedes. Almost every
biographical sketch has dismembered
him here or there, and those who have
not seen his actual person may have
been led to believe that President
HAYES, in his Cabinet-making, has
been obliged to use worthless old
trunk in the Department Of Justice.
Let Us reassure our readers. The
new Attorney General, who was, in
war times, General, in fact and not
by attorney, has two sound, service
able. and handsome legs, and the
usual number of arms that belong Il
the well-formed human being, even in
time of peace. He was. however, shot
occasionally during the late unpleas
] antness.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
Women's Work on the Farm.

It is this extra work. which makes
a farmers wife the hardest-worked
woman in America, and which pro-
duces a state of affairs that no we'll
educated woman can endure With pa.
tience and meekness. For she must
not only rise early. and toll late, and
bake, boil. broil, fry, sweep, dust, mop
UP floors. set tables. etc.. etc.-to &C
complish all the little duties which
make up the sum of women's work.
which is never done-but must also
bear the extra burden of ''hired men,
whose presence is often not only very
repulsive, but destroys all family priv
acy and comfort, and turns the home
into boarding house for the time
being.
We have little faith, in these days OF
abor-saving machines, in the idea that
men. in general, suffer from overwork,
There are. doubtless. some individual
cases where farmers are made i'll by
too constant labors, but there are
thousands of eases, in New England
alone. where women are made either
bed-ridden or insane or are completely
s'used up" by their continued exer
tions in the house. Every farmin:
town furnishes such instances. Yol
will say ''Why, yes. there's Mrs. B
who has not been able to walk ste
in years and Mrs. 4. was sent to tn
insane asylum only last fall To b
sure, overwork was the cause of al
their sufferings, but woman's wor
, can be obtained at cheap rate, an
wives are staple commodity, easil
, obtained at all seasons. Mr.. C. ha
had three in eight or nine years. Hi
is an unusual case. but he was breal
) ing up grass land, aid had severs
, hands in his employ, so his wives wer
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
Spring Work With Poultry.

Now that the rigors of winter are
somewhat relaxed and the earth has
cast off her white mantle, hens are
very busy peeping into every nook
and corner, prating, with joyful antlc'
ipations, of coming events and while
warming up the enthusiasm OF their
keeper, they seem to be asking for
special care and attention. During
the interesting season their iege lords
paw very strict obedience to all their
wants and whims, and strut around
them with consequential airs that are
not little amusing to the observer.
The true method of managing all
kinds Of stock is to take advantage OF
their nature and assist in the advance
ment of their keepers interests. 10
induce a hen to lay, let the nest be
partly shaded. When she wants to set,
if you wish to remove her do 1t at
night and make her surroundings as
nearly as possible like those OF the nest
she laid in. On a farm where there are
many hooks and corners, and where
the farmer has some one to attend to
his fowls, boxes may be put up in a
number of places, and the fowls will
select and lay, each in her favorlte
nest, and when the time for setting
has come, each will go to her accus-
toned nest without much changing or
confusion; but where the accommodate
tions are more limited, more attention
must be given to the nests.
If several varieties are kept and 1t
is intended to maintain pure breeds,
each variety must be kept strictly
separate. Should any hens have begun
to lay before such separation, then the
first ten eggs laid afterwards should
not be set +: but when the fowls have
been separated three weeks without
laying, it is safe to save all subse
quent eggs for their purity.
If fowls have liberty, they need not
have warm, soft food. When The
snow is disappeared, they
will find gravel, seed, a little greer
food. ETC.; but should they be confined
the winters care must. of course, b.
.. continued. A lot of oyster-shells
;, thrown down on road or yard owe
, which horses travel, is very good TO
poultry on farm. Pure water is es
sential, and should there be any stag
: nant pools OF dirty water about tn
barn-yard, fill them up Immediately
= Drinking impure water is a source 0
= disease that should never be tolerated
Animal food should be given unit
: earth. worms make their appearance
: Feed literally with grain and you
Il hens will generously reward you
o liberality.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

covered three or four inches deep with
sand or ashes to retain the heat. Wood
en- boxes six inches deep, made OF very
thin boards, about two feet long, and
one foot wide, would be better than
pans and pots for some kinds OF plants.
The bottoms might be Of zinc, or gal
vanized sheet-iron, perforated with
small holes to allow water to pass
through them, if the watering should
be too copious. Such boxes could be
packed in without any waste OF room;
and they could be easily removed to
fork up the bed anew to increase the
heat,or to allow a new bed to be mace
when the heat of the old one is too
much exhausted.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29

San Francisco Cor Chicago Tribune.
The most important visit to be made
here is to California street, or rather
to the Stock Exchange. was accord
ed seat next to an exmllllOnalre
with resplendent shirt bosom. The
acquaintance of an ex-millionaire who
wears shirts made of the best Belfast
linen is worth cultivation. My neigh
Dor was walking dictionary of the
ins and outs of the California Bourse.
He had lost million, and expected to
soon have another million to lose. He
lived by discounting the future, and
with the proceeds of the novel busi-
ness dined at Marchaud' s and the
Poodle Dog, the Delmonicos of San
Francisco, paid fifteen cents for hav-
Ing his boots BACKED, and never
omitted to hand the Emperor Norton
|. fifty cents whenever he encountered
him. He connected this imperial lun-
attic in some strange way with luck in
California street. THE Emperor is
getting old and shabby; ;.his appearance
is not at all prepossessing; the gilt
cockade in his hat, and the insignia of
some order need regilding, and as he
has done considerable in his day to
prove to the world the eccentricity OF
the San franciscan, a grateful city
whose inhabitants never fail to point
him out to strangers as one of the
sights, should see to it at least that
his face is occasionally washed.
My ex-millionaire acquaintance point
ed out among spectators on Change
about twenty men. These were som;
of the outs.
The fortunes they had lost varied
from 100000 to S1.0O0.O0O. One O
them had made S500.000 in Opnir il
three months time. and lost it all il
the same number of days in sconsolida
ted Virginia. Another had made $3.50,
900 in a week. He was employed i
, the telegraph office. and knowing th
contents of the dispatches, told cor
federate who made use of the infol
,, nation and realized many hundre
thousand dollars in one week.
No one here seems able to resist th
destinations of stock gambling. NJ
! neighbor told me, and others verifie
, the statement that no stranger wh
had ever set foot in California stree
and stayed twenty days in San Francis
CO omitted to gamble in stocks.
II Among the fortunates is James
slKeene, who scaled the 'sFree Lance.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
How to Make u Hot Bed.

A good hot-bed may be made upon
the surface of the ground, piling up
the manure from two feet six inches
to three feet high, and at least six
inches wider all around than the frame.
This extra width tends to preserve the
heat within the frame; and ifait be q
foot wider than the frame it would be
better than six inches. The situation
should be where the soil is dry; and
the bed should front to the south, or
as nearly south as the location will
permit. The sashes should either be
procured before the bed is made. or
their exact size should be known when
the frame is made; and the frame may
be made to hook closely together
so as to be removed, and easily stored
away when not in use. Fresh horse
dung is the best manure to produce
heat. 1t should be thrown into hear
and wet slightly about week before
it is placed on the bed. and turned
over once or twice before using it tt
increase the heat. When put on tn,
bed, tread it down firmly, and cover i
about six inches deep with light. ricl
soil. and ascertain the degree of hea
when you desire to SOW your seeds, b,
plunging a thermometer into the soil
and if too warm, wait a day or tw,
for the bed to cool.
Seed will stand a heat of 90 degre
yerv we'll. Sometimes seeds are sow
in pots and pans, which are plunge
into the manure without any coverin
of soil; but in such case, it should b
The anti-monopolist., 1877-03-29
Breaking Colts.

In t.le first place you cannot begin
too soon. When they are week Old,
begin to handle them gently, to gain
their confidence. And as you handle
them, if there be a heart of man or
boy in you, that heart will begin TO
warm as the .animal yields his conf
dence, and INDUCES in his playful ma
ture. But never allow them to be
tricked or plagued, as they can easily
be taught to be cross and spunky. as
we'll as kind and tractable. Next, put
cords on their necks ard noses and
lead them gently about. Halters and
brides come next-exercising the ut
most kindness and patience. Colts are
not naturally balky or sullen, unless
they are taught it by bad management.
1t is much easier to handle and teach
colt three months old than one three
years old. The lesson has to be taught
and always recollected. When by pa
tience and kindness the colt has been
taught the use of the halter and brl-
die, then begin with the harness. 1t
is not important it should fit. The
collar first; press it against the shoul-
der. See. that nothing is done in a
hurry or carelessly to frighten. Let
them smell of it, and satisfy them.
selves that it will not hurt them.
Sometimes these operations tickle
their tender skin. See that they are
not fretted thereby. When they are
used to the collar. put on gently more
of the harness. Press the collar against
the shoulder. When they get used to
this, take hold of the tugs and pull
back gently while they are induced to
step forward. In all this operation
never get excited, and, above all,
never strike colt. All they need is
confidence, and to know what you de.
sire them to do. Naturally, they know
all they ought to. With their power
did they know more, they would not
be such faithful and obedient slaves
A colt or horse, spoiled by bad man
agement or bad treatment, is ten times
as hard to make tractable and usefu
as to subdue and make useful a wile
horse from the pampas of the south
Whenever you see a tricky or balk.
horse, there has been bad management
There is difference in the temper AM
disposition of colts, but it is the dut.
of the one training to study that TEN
per and disposition, and proceed il
his operations accordingly. Acolt ca
be so thoroughly trained by the tim
he is three or six months old, that ther
will never after be any trouble in hay
r ing him one of the kindest and mos
: tractable horses. But patience ant
kindness are the means of teaching
directing and managing colts.