davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
UEBI PKI NO. MOctEagee
GEO. W. BELL, Attorney for Mortgaeee.

MORTGAGE SALE.--Deiault having oeeu
wi made in the ccnd lions OF a certa linden
tuic of mortgage bearing date the 4th day OF
DAY, A. ID 1916, made and exc u,ed by Oliver
BE iugrand and Julia Beaugrind on the towns hin
OF Beaugrand, County of CbehOyg4n, and state
1T Nichi an, to Peter Macarthur of Toronto
OntauO. and recorded in the office OF the negister
of Deeds for Chebny> an county, Michigan, In
Liber sc" Of mortgages. on piga45, on TIE ath
iay Of NAV, A. ID, 1876, npon which mortgage
anu the note accompanying the same Their is
elaine To be due to the SAID Pete Macarthur.
at c date hereof, the sum Of ore hundred and
twenty five 1925 O0l dollars, with interest there
On from the date thereof at the rare of ten per
cent per annum, together with an attorney fee Gf
fifty $3.50 0ol dollars provided for in salt mort
gage should any proceedings be taken to fore
clOsC the same. And no proce est!ngs having
been taken, either i'm law or equity, to recover
e amount due on said mortgage, therefore no
tee Is hereby given hat, by virtue OF the power
statutes I'm such case made and provided, on
Monday, the 18th day of june. A. D., 1871. at 10
O'c'Ock ln the forenoon of that dav, at he front
door or the court house, in the village md cOuGly
OF che boygan and state of Michigan, THAT beng
the building ia which the circuit court TOR the
county OF Cheboygan is h, ld). there will he sol :,
at pubic auction to the highest bidder The prem
l-es de'crihed in SAID mortgage, mucf'
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amOd,t
then due upon said mortgage for principal in
terest, aud costa and expenses allow ed by law.
together With sa q attorney fee Of $50 60, ga q
prem ses being described as follows, to- Wit: ALI
that certain piece parcel of iand situated in the
township OF Beaugeand, cOun Of GhebO, gan,
and state Of Michigan, and described as follows.
to-wit: The south we t quarter of the south wet
quarter. OF - ctInn number twenty five (25l, in
town thirty-eght { 81 north, OF range Two a.
west containing forty acres, more or iess; except
pIece of land containing acres, Goa veyed by
the first parties hereto, Uhe m gs cora named in
said M OrIgage,l T., samuel SnOnka, by dec dated
the i4th day If November liza. ard recorded in
the Register Of Feeds office for said co nty 20
Cheboygan. in Lib+r az" uf dee IS ON page TIE
al o aoother piece cor tanning acre, conveyed
by first parties hefeo the mor,gagois named in
sand mortsage,ItO Flora l.. Briggs, by deed date.
the i4ih day Of March, 1874 and recorded la the
the Register of Deeds off ~ tor sai,i
county of ChebOygan, i'm LIber "E' of deeds on
page 57S; also one acre of land conveyed! by eaid
firI parties he moJtgagors named in said mort
gage,l TO school district No. A, the township OF
Beaugg and.
Dated March 26, 1877.
Re tti MCARTHUR, Mortgage.
GEO. w. REII, AnOrnav t,r Mort
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
~ III HCA MOrfgagee
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney ter MOrigags.t.

MORFG GE S:LE-Defauls havIn, bee
INl made IN he co tdItion of a certain mort
giee executed by James w Long and annie q
Long. by j InpA w. i.urg her attorney ia fact
t. William NJ. Boomer Il Co., and Il. III HIpcn-
y an ~ Sons. 'tated the 10 day OF March, 1876
an recorded Aarll 9th, 1916, at O'Clock A. a., IL,
The office of the RE l-ler of i'eeus for hippewa
county, Michigan. in NIB, rome n OF mortg GEES Oh,
page 5.S, and the interest OF william NJ Il ON
ar Co. tane-bat i'Iterest ia said mOrtgagsl was
duty as; gned to george A. Terrence BeJ innIn
III. FLETCHER snd Joseph Cristy, by said iliiam
II. boomer & Co, on the liih day Of October
1876, whict asS>ls was rec r,!ed in said
cember, 1876 at O'Clock 81. IN lioer two l2) If
mortgages. on page 299. by which mower of ga ie
cOniaiHet therein ha- become operative and uD-
on Which NO tg;tge there Claimed 10 be due
and unpaid at the date OF this notice, the sim Of
two hundred and seventy five 1879 0nl do lars,
also an attorney Tee oil twenty-five ISIS Ol doh.
lars, covtnanted for therein, AMI no suit or pro-
Greetings ut law having been instituted to recover
any part Tn reOf; Notice il hereby given that on
Sat'.r'lav. the 23t day Of une. lS77, 1T two
O'Clock z. NJ, the front door of the The court
house, III the VI age of >auit ste Gaile. Chip.
'ewa county. Michigan, that being the place Of
n tdIng the circuit court FIR CnIppewa county,
MichiRan,) there will he so'd nj public auction
TO the highest bidder lie premises descrin, Il Ia
SAID mortgage, or enough L sa lsy the amount
due on said mortgage, eth legal costs. rO-wlt:
'Ot Tour J, IN section six 6l, township forty five
l45l north, 81 range two ~ east being The land
SITUATED on Hay Lake, IN Chippewa County.
Michigan, and containing filty-lwo 52l acres OF
land. more or less
Dated March IA. 1877
TOR ENCF, CHRTSTY & CO.,
and T. III. HINC9MAN & SONS.
HOPKINS & DEyERsAUx, Moitge gees
Aft'ys Tor IoTtgees. 3T-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

TTANpBILLS AND POSTt RS AT RE-
II DUCED prices at this office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

MO ZIG tGF aALE i,eiault n wing been
1fl maze IL the comb ions Of a CERTAIN mort
gige. hereby the power therein coatane to
sell has become o ieTarive lPxecuted nv Edward
\. Franks end Mary @. Franks his wife, of the
village ana county Mackinac. state of a1chi-
giD, 10 Lpther Troa bridge. 9 ( the CITY OF De.
troit. county Of WAYNE, and state OF Michigan.
dated the 10Th day OF October, A. u. eighteen
hun red and seventy-fve, and recorded
IN the Office Of the Register of
Deeds for the county of Mackinac. in
the state of Michigan, in Liber q of mortgages.
on lages $50 and III, upon which mortgage there
is claimed TO ba due, at the dare of this notice.
the sumlof seven husdred and thirty wo 70 100
dollars, (S732 79-i00l. a d no suit or proceed ngs
at law having been instituted to recover any part
thereof, notice il therefore hereby given that on
Tuesday. the fifieenth day OF May next at one
O'Clock In the afternoon. shall sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. (sae to take place
At the front door of the Macs mac county remit
court hOuse, in the village of Mackinacl The
premises contained IN such morgaye. for so
much hereof a. shall be necessary 10 satisfy the
&mOu noH due on such mortgage with ten per
cent. int rest. and legal costs. together with an
aitoI ney fee of forty ls40 dollars. covenanted
for therein.l that ia to say, he following piece or
parcel of land situate IN the island OF Ma kisac
in Mscknac county, Mich gan, w.: Lots nu,nb r
six 6 anil seven "a. df Edward A, Franks' sinh
division OF tie Mission HOu.e park recOrcied in
the office of the Registerof Deeds for the county
If Hackinac, an' state of Michigan
Dated Detroit. February ~, A ID 1871
LUTHER TROWBXIOGE.
FRED T.. SIBLEY. Mortgsoee.
AttoFner for Mnrfrappa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

NOTICE.
q. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES
May I, 1877, to April so, 1878.

4
| TIME Revised statutes of the united State.
Sections 1882, * 237, 3,23s and 3 239, require
every persOn epga ed in any business, avocat' or
or npioyTent which renders him liable 70
spicuOusly in his Establishment or Place
of Business a STAMP denoting the payment
| OF said SPECIAL TAX for th, Special 7 AK Year
nevinning May l, 1917, before commencing OF
continuing business after April 30, 1877.
fetn'n. as prescribed on FORM IL, is also re-
lav. as above
The taxes embraced within the provisions OF
TIE law above quoted are the following, VIZ:
nNC.uerS $20n OF
Dealers, re all liquor. 25 OC
dealers, Wholesale quor.. 100 &C
dealers IN malt Liquor. wholesale........ so 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20 90
Dea ers In zeal t0Daccn...... ............ 25 90
hetali dealers In lea tobacco SO 20
And ON sales of over s1,o0, fifty cents
for every dollar IN excess of $1,000
DeatI- In manu- actured tobacco. ..... 90
Manuf cturer OF stills -. ... so 90
And for EACH still manufactured 90 so
And Tor each worm manutdctured..... = 90
Manufacturers of tobacco. ......... 10 90
Ma u acturers OF Cigars ...... 10 90
Peddlers OF tobacco, first class tmore than
two horses or other an.malsl. 60 90
Re dles of t"paeco, second class two
horses or other animalsl .-.... % 90
Peddlers of tobacco, third class Zone horse
or other ANIMAL :......-.............. is 90
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class ION foot
or public conveyance. --............. 10 90
brewers nj less than 800 barrel5...- so 90
Brewers OF D barre,s or more. .. leo 90
ANY person so liable. who shall fail to comply
WI the t''regoing requirements Will be subject
To severe pm. tiles.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must spoly to T. :. BAILEY,
Collector OF Internal Revenue. at Grand Rapids,
NJ ch., and pay for and procure the special Tax
Stamn or Stamps they need. prior to May l, 1877,
ana WITHOUT FURTHER Notice
Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted By
mali only On receipt from the person or firm
ordering the same of specific direcCOns so to do,
tORetner Win the NECESSARY POSTAGE STAMPS
or the amonnt r. quired to pay the postage. The
postage on one STAMP is three cents an on two
stamps six eIts Ii it ~ desired that tn Y be
transmitted by registered mail ten cents addition
al should accompany the application.
GREEN u. RAUM,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WashIDgtOn, ID c., January q, 1877.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28
Notice to Contractors.

Tn pursuance of A ct III of 1859. and Ac amend
l. atory and supplementary thereto, the under
signed Commissioner OF the Western Division of
he
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-28

l. atory and supplementary thereto, the under
signed Commissioner OF the Western Division of
the
Presque Isle and Little Traverse State
Road,
Will receive proposals in writing for the construc-
ton # that portion of the West division of said
road, follows:
Commencing at point on the surveyed line of
sa road, 30 chains and IS links east of the south
west corner of section 6, town "a north of range 3
west. and running thence easteriy. in accordance
with survey, through town "a north Orange west
81 north of ives and to the southwest corner of
section l. town "a north of range wes,. distance
of Is mi es. 2i chains and 81 links. Will also
ceive roposals that part of the east division of
said road as follows: commencing nj the southwest
corner of section g. town "a north of range t.and
ruGniHg thence easery, IN accordance with survey,
thr nigh own 81 north of range | east, town 81
n nth of range east, and to the southeast corner
of section o. .wnship "a north of range east,
distaDcs of IL miles and 80 chains. The whole
distance being 81 miles, "A chains and 80 links:
Contracts Will only be made with resp si5le bid
ders. who will be required furnish two acceptab
proposing will enter into contract required, and
complete the work in good wO kmanlike manner by
tue fir-t day of December, SsS. Proposal will be
r ceived at my Office, in the village of Petoskey
City, until O'Clock p NJ,
On the 18th Day Of May, 1877.
st which place the survey Of said rosd and form of
of contract requirei can be seen, AMI such other
information obtained as may be desired.
Payments for the work Will be made by the State
in vacant Stat Swamp Lands in the Lower PENN
sula, at the minimum price established by law.
The ght tn reject any all bids deemed iDcon.
sstent with the interests of the State is hereby
served.
JOHN EP,
local Commissioner, Western Division.
Petoskey City. April IL 1877. Aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

as 1t now stands viii never be thought Of.
All future presidents will be founded on the
methods pursued under the constitution as
amended. But even if the expectation of
an amendment should be disappointed the
Electoral bill is as wise method as could
be devised under the constitution as it now
exists.
AL the indications favor the triumphant
passage of the biz, and when the contest is
ended none Of its opponents will feel proud
of their sacrifice of patriotism to party in SO
important crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

Mr.. Dombey thought that Mrs. Skewton
was shaken" but the Major assured him
that she was ssmashed," and that may be
the way Mr.. Morton feels as to his argument
on the Electoral bill. 1t is to be hoped it is
not SO bad with him that he feels worse than
even that; but it seems certain that if he
were possessed Of the senslbilites of COM
mon mortals this word might scarcely indi-
cate the depth of his discomfort at his pres
ent relation to the measure for ascertaining
the Presidential vote. His course with re-
gard to the function of the Vice President
and the necessity for a constitutional count
ing tribunal presents what is somewhat rare
in our practical politics-a veritable
psychological curiosity. 1t is not I'M
common for men to change their opinions
in this country-to turn their coats, as the
old scorniul phrase puts it and it is even
to the honor Of public men that they do
it freely, for a man may always be better in
formed to-day than he was yesterday; and
if newer information gives the case differ
ent aspect he has to weigh consistency and
truth against one another; and if he prefer
truth he must change. But what is rare
and monstrous is for man to adhere
through many years to certain opinion
and never to change so long as he contem-
plates only the principle involved, but to
change suddenly, absolutely and COM
pletely the moment he discovers that this
principle applied to the facts may possibly
damage scheme that has his sympathy.
This is for man to apply in great concerns
that small sense of the expedient which in
duced the boy of whom Lincoln spoke to
want TO stop the steamer in the rapids and
set all hands to fishing his lost apple out OF
the Mississippi River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
An Assemblymnn Astray.

Mr.. Christopher Flecke has introduced a
bill in the Assembly to abolish the Park De-
partment 1t might be said that Mr.. Chris
topher Flecke represents the Tenth Assem-
bly, district but that such statement would
seem like SANDER on the Seventeenth
ward. Mr.. G. Flecke, however, is in Albany
recorded as member of Assembly from
that district. and we therefore suggest
that some of its respectable inhabitants
should communicate with Mr.. Flecke and
inform him that the Park Department is
branch of the city government to which the
city owes much that is beautiful and attrac-
tive in it's public places that the Park Com
missioners are gentlemen who perform very
important and responsible duties and per-
form them we'll that with the exception Of
the President they serve without pay; that
the Park Board has been distinguished by the
presence Of some of our best citizens, and
that its services will be in the future, as
they have been in the past, of much value
to the city, as every citizen except such an
Assemblyman rs Mr.. Christopher Flecke
knows. If this does not convince Mr..
Christopher Flecke that his bill to abolish
the Park Department is foolish and mis-
chieyous bill then the voters of the Tenth
Assembly district should promptly abolish
Mr.. Christopher Flecke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
MEXICO.

HOW THE TRIUMPH OF DIAz IS REGARDED IN
MExIco-CAUsE OF D1Az's TRIUMPH Re-
ACTION IN FAVOR OF LEIDo SETTING IN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1877.
The reports from Mexico Of the triumph OF tho
lutiopary faction represented by General Diaz
the opposing faction led by lgIesas not look ed
upon by well informed persons here as afTordng any
ground for the belief that the authority attempted
be set up by General Diaz will have than very
temporary existence.
CAUSE THE SUCCESS OF DIAZ
The overthrow Of the tutional order has been
due, not the popular approval OF any principle
which General Diaz represents TO the strength OF
the forces at his command, but to the demorazatiop
introduced INTO the army and temporarily caused 10
public sentiment by the Igcsas conspiracy, which
sought TO cover revolutionary proceedings with the
rretext OF legality.
REACTION SETTING IN.
The mask having now fallen and the fatal
quenccs Of that misguided movement having become
apparent reaction against General Daz the mill
,ary dictatorship he has been seeking to establish
has already commenced 1t Is believed to be at all
improbable that the constitutional order represented
by President Lcrdo may be rc-estabshod at an early
pcriod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

The remarks Of Comptroller Kelly at the
recent municipal conference ought to dis
pose of the numerous bills already intro
daced at Albany with the object of patching
up our present city charter. AS We are
likely soon tc have stable plan Of munich
pal government resulting from the labors OF
NJ. Eyar.s' commission il is not desirable TO
make new experiments, especially as our
present city rulers are in harmony and can
THUS give us many desirable reforms without
any alteration of the existing law There
are certain points en- which there can be
no disagreement Property in New York
should te relieved as much pos
s;ble from the existing burden of taxa
ton AID the unnecessary increase Of
the city debt should be prevented.
Taxation can be reduced by cur
failing the cost Of running the municipal
departments by reducing the interest on
the city debt and by increasing the general
fund revenues. There can be no question
that the expenses of the department
could be materially reduced without impair
ing their efficiency. Bureaus can be abol-
ished and consolidated under the charter as
il is and to put every public Office on pure
business footing would cut down the city
budget by good round sum. The interest
on the debt can be reduced steadily under
the Comptroller's plan of paying no more
than five per cent interest on new city
bonds. The general fund revenues can be
largely increased by vigorous measures
against delinquents and by taking steps to
overthrow oil corrupt leases and to compel
the ferries, railroads, &C., to yield fair
amount Of income to the city. AS to re-
stricting the increase of the debt, the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment possesses
enough power to hold it pretty firmly at its
present amount.
On January / our funded and so-called
temporary debt reached one hundred and
forty-two million dollars. OF this about
eight millions bears five per cent interest.
seventy-three millions six per cent and
sixty-one millions seven per cent. This
is an average of 6.3S per cent If
the whole debt could be funded at
FIVE per cent we should save in in
terest close upon two million dollars q
year. The greater portion of the six and
seven per cent bonds fall due in or before
the year 1900. Twenty-one millions Of such
bonds become payable during the present
Comptroller's term, and taking the same
average the refunding of this amount only
at five per cent would save nearly three hun
dred thousand dollars q year in interest.
This shows the advantage of reducing the rate
of interest as rapidly as bonds fall due; but
the probability is that long bonds, of say
fifty or eighty years, at five per cent, would
be voluntarily taken in exchange by large
and seven per cent bonds if such scheme
of refunding the debt should be proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE'S VIEWS.
The Italian Clerical Abuses Bill
Pho Mono III.
THE RlNDERPEsT IN GERMANY



LONDON, Jan. rs. 1877.
The lu in the East still continues and there Is no
news OF the slightest importance Having no TACT 70
communicate and being tired Of useless speculation
the papers have turn other subjects for the pres
enL
TURKEY FRENCH AND ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS
A despatch from Cons:antnoplc says It IS stated
that the Porte intends request France to send mill
tary officers TO Constantnopc instruct the gcndar
merle. and also toa:k England tor the assistance OF
competen, financial administrators with a view TO
organizing Turkish finances.
SIR STAFFORD NoRrHcorE rHR EAST.
Sir Stafford Northcotc Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
made speech at Liverpool last night lie said peace
essential to the interests OF England The gov.
eminent deeply sympathzed with the oppressed, bus
Intervention IN the internal affairs OF foreign coun
try step requiring grave consideration. Tho
governments has proceeded the principle 0! limit
ing their intervention within proper bounds and avoid
ing what they felt to DC false pocynamey, coercion.
ENGLAND WILL NOT FIGHT FOR TURKEY
He strenuousy denied that the government ever
had any intention OF going 10 war on behalf OF Turkey
or were influenced by an unworthy jealousy OF
Russia He considered that the Turks had acted on Ill
advice and undertaken grave responsibility IN rs-
jcctng the friendly proposals Of the Conference; but
Turkey this rejection had done what she in her Tree
right thought be for the BEST and he was unable to
understand the language Of those who apparently de-
sired to turn the conduct OF Turkey into cause Of
offence tor Europe
SICKNESS AsIATrc rURKEY.
A despatch from PeTa reports that disorders have
broken out in Aleppo, Mersin and Tarsus.
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS RUSSIA.
Another correspondent, writing under date OF Janu
airy 49, states that Midhat Pasha intimaed to General
gnateG that upon the breaking up OF the Conference
he would enter into direct negotiations with Russia
CHURCH STATE IN ITALY
The Chamber OF Deputies yesterday passed the
Clerical Abuses bill by vote OF $50 10 100 nays
ITALY AND PARIS EXHIBITION
Tho Chamber also voted grant for the expenses 10
be incurred by rho participation Of Italy in the Paris
Exhibition Of 1873
HEALTH POPE
despatch from Romc says the Pope had fantng
At on sunday and confined TO his private apart
menls Monday. He gave audience again yesterday,
tho fatigue OF which occasoncd q fresh fainting Ht.
Nevertheless, other persons we're subsequently
cc,ved and the Pope was. to hold further receptions
yesterday.
THE RIyDERPEsr.
despatch from The Hague says royal decree
published there yesterday prohibiting the importation
and transport OF foreign cattle. the government OF
Great Britain having informed that OF the Netherlands
that the importation Of cattle from that country into
Great Britain would be prohibited unless tho impora-
ton and transit OF German beasts was prohibited In
Holland.