davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22


Ocratic voters will find it out in week.
and from that time their caucuses will be
held in the back room, and if the s'loon-
keeper is industrious the party will be
reinforced by all the men witch wood like
10 be disipatid in the visiDity.
My faith wuz based on this law Nv ma
cher.
The Dimocrisy bein in minority be-
cozuv the presher NV the war, it KEEP the
drittvood in the Republican camp. But
when that presher wuZ removed, and the
independent Republicans commenced to
split uh OH other questions than recon-
strucksfen and SIGH, and the Dimocrisy
takin advantage Nv these disSenshuns
began to carry this deestrik and that dee
strick, Ontl they he'd the House, aud this
Senator and that Senator till they wuz
within twOvOtes nv a majority in that
bo,ly, knowd what would come.
1t hez come
COnover and Patterson hev come overe
to us. Conove and Patterson hev cast
i'm their lots with us, aud hentzforth and
forever will be iOund batJlin for purity
and reform in the Dimocratic ranks.
1t is an acquisition.
Patterson is threatened, it is troO, with
the penitenshary, but wat NV that?
Whenever 4 Republican puts hisself in
danger NV the Penitenshary, he just be-
gins to be fit for the DimocriSy. E
A Republicans bein i'm danger by the
Penitenshary shows that he hez bin con-
templatin change in his poltikil affili-
ashens, aud hez been preparin for it.
WelkOm, Patterson ami COnOver!
IL Inc Ln of
reform.
see the end. The House is ours, the
SENT is ours, and the yoOsurper stands
alone. He hez in his yOOsnrpin hands
the symbol NV power but it is harmless
ez sword of lath. We hev him and the
party which forced him onto US. Eff the
Dimocrisy have any sence, the pestoffises
is ours in 1880.
Thank heyin that our enemies is made
up OF men with opinions, and thank hev-
in they pride themselves onto it. Thank
heyin that they differ so ez to the way 70
do it, that they peryent themselves from
IOin it at all, While they are tftin over
bow the game shell be played, we hev run
off with the stakes. 1t is deliteful 10
b'Iong to party whose only principle is
postOtfis.
We are SO near the control Of the gov
eminent that the drift-wOOd will either
come 10 us or remain nOOtrel. and tn
drift-wOod we kin manage better tlialI
the Republicans did. We amt bigoted,
or partikler; welkom, Patterson and Con-
over! The Ablishnists held to these
men when they didn't need 'em-now
that they need 'em, they come to Us.
Forenoon smiles onto us Patterson
vote counts jist eZ much ez Thurman's
and we shell hold him in his sect.
When | look at Patterson, am con-
vinst that the worst yoOse 700 kin put d
man to is to send him to the peniten-
shary. Better keep him in the SENT t.
IN Ike Dimocratio majority.
am impatient for 1880 to arrive. Time
moves too slowly for me.
There's a lite alb ut to beam,
There's fount about to sire an
Wait little longer.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
In More Hopeful Mood.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
THAT TERRIBLE JUVENILE.

Colonel Grahame was seated i'm the
parlOr awaiting the appearance of Miss
Grey. He was a nOble-looking man
scarcely past life's meridian, though an
empty coat sleeve told of an arm lost i'm
the defense OF his country. His thoughts
were evidently not rose-cCl ored to-day,
for his fine face was clouded with mel
ancholy. His revery was interrupted by
the entrance of the household pct, Lulu,
who had been crying, as her tear. stained
face bore evidence. The Colonel took
her upon his knee.
'.what's this? My little friend in
tears!r
Use dot to have a tooth out" she
said, pointing to loose pearl which was
being displaced by newcomer.
Nv hat a misfortune let me see."
The child parted her rosebud lips, and
Colonel CIR thame touched it gently but
firmly, and 10. out it fell.
lit wasn't so bad after all, was it, Miss
Lulu?"
Lulu looked at him ruefully.
s'Do you think anOthe'll tome? ?" then
her face frightened suddenly as a cheer
ing thought struck her and she whisper
ed IF Ed taken laughing das I'd have
a lovely TOOTH"
Colonel Grahame looked somewhat be
wildered.
Taken gas pray tell me. Lulu, what
difference that would make ?"
'sHe bent his head to receive the low
spoken confidence.
"Tause Aunt Mamie took it, and she's
the prettiest set you ever saw-so white
and straight. Her teeth were awful
crooked before -
just then Aunt Mamie came in. Her
cheeks took roster hue when she saw
who vas enter taining Lulu. She gave
him her hand with welcoming smile.
IL was easy to see be was favorite with
her rs Wen as with her little niece.
several times through the evening she
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

ID" NS certain and Of &c nal
Il hlLo.cu re. Trial box Oi.iy JOc.
Address u z. PERCY. Ogdensburgh, n. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

CrATE of M,chigan-Chippewa County-ss At
~ ses Ion Of the Probate Court for the
county of Chippewa, held at the Probate office
in The village of Sault Ste Marie, on the 10Th
day OF November, A. D. 1877.
Present, Hon. e. liver Robbins, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter Of the estate of Theopnolis Trempe
deceased. On reading and fling the petition
duly verified, Of JaneS Trempe; praying this
court to determine who al the heirs at law of
said deceased. Their. upon it is oriered that
Thursday, the Tenth day of january, 1878,
at ten o clock IN the forr-noon OF
OF said day be assigned tor the hearing of said
petition, that the heirs at law OF sid deceased
and a. other persons Interested in SAID estate are
required to appear at a session of said C0urt then
to be holden at the Probate office, in the village
of Saul: Ste Marie, and show ca. Sc If any, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And 1t is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the heirs at law and all other per-
sons Interested in said estate of The pendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof, by causing
a COPY of this order TO be published IN the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, a newspaper published in
Che 'Oygap county and circulated in Chippewa
counEy, three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing.
"a true copy O. ROBBINS.
r. B. SUTTON, Judge of Probate
Atty for Heirs. ldec4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
T II Z
EVENING TELEGRAPH

In Addition to their Morning, Trl-Weekly and
Weekly edition The PosT AND TRIBUNE Com
PANY publish THE DETROIT EVENING TEL
EGR APH, the cheapest and best afternoon pa
per published in Michigan. and the only After
noon Paper published in Detroit having the As
soniated Press dispatches. 1t is as carefully and
ably edited in all departments any OF the large
morning dailies 1t Is pure and unexceptona In
tone and is worthy to take its pac, at any fire.
slde At the same time 1t Is bright, racy, fresh
and original, and contains all the NEWS OF THE
DAY, as accurately and completely as the largest
daily in the lam, but in condensed torn, for rap
id and agreeable reading. Having behind it al
the resources tor the gathering of news by tele-
graph, correspondence, and exchanges of the
largest,uewSpap corpOrat on in the state, itsfa
cliIies in this respect are unequaled. Speca at
tention il paid to obtaining the latest nsws from
every city and village in Michigan. Its MAR
KET. MONEY an MARINE news will be thorough
ly f. esh and reliable, every possible item OF in
formation of value to business men being care
fully collected and arranged for It's columns.
Unlike other che p evening papers. too often
of the merely sensational order tits editorial col
umns will compare iavorably with any paper in
the country for vig0r, sound thinking, accurate
and useful irformation, strength, freshness and
purity of style, and wide range of topics This
Department will always be well worth reading by
thinking p,en of all classes and parties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
LAST KECnOOrs.
Nasty Rejoices in the Conversion of
Patterson and C0nOYer to DemOc-


Patterson and ConoYer to Democ-
racy.
From the Toledo Blade.
CONFEDRIT x ROADS (Which is in the
State of Kentucky, Nov. rs, 1877.
l knowd it, hev felt it. Doorin the
dreery years that the Dimocrisy hev
mourned under Radical rooL. hev bin
certain that the day would come when
we shood hev our own agin. and wunst
more control the destinies and postoffises
NV this great republic.
[ never did live for one day, nor never
made base calkilashuns on the events NV
a single year. The philosopher hez to
90 to the bottom Nv things, and reason
from COZ to effect.
The Dim0cratic party hez the rum
mells, the Irish, and the CROSSROADS.
Everything in society and popelashun
that gravitates downward comes to us
jist ez materially ez iron films comes 10 a
magnit. !it is law of nacher that like
attracts like. Start soon in the strict
est Moo England town, aud the few Dim
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

The railroad is constructed and In operation
from jackson to Gaylord, dis lance of t~ bu
dred ana thirty-slx mile. and Will soon he COM
ple,ed to the straits of Mackinaw, a further dis
lance nj about fifty five miles.
Particular attention is allied to the large tracts
of the best white and Nor way pine timber along
t line of the road, and upon the Au Sable
CheboyRan, Muskegon and Manistee rivers. the
most imports MT logging streams n che state.
The Farming Lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and veil watered hard
wood lands in the state. Especial at ention is
called t. the farming lands in Crawl I'd. 0tsego
and Cheboygan coucties. which are high ana
rolling; timbered mainiv with the finest hard MAJ
pie; soil, black sandy am, and abo ling i'm
springs OF the purest WI er. These Counties are
being rapidly settled. and the numbering business
in the vicinity will afford to farmers first rate
market for rodnce Tor ma ~ years.
TERMS OF >ALE.
For pine lands. one-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 given if desired
Send for illustrated pamphlet, full Ot facts and
figures, address,
o. BARyES. Land Commission.
Mostly Lansing Mich,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

Parts of a Year in Proportion,
We propose to greatly enlarge THE DAILY
POST during October, after which the pr ce v Ill
be $40 per year, postage paid. All who Subscribe
before enlargement. at the present rate of 81 20
will receive the enlarged paper to the end of their
time without extra charge.
Same terms to Agents on both DE- " and Week
ly as last year. Address
THE L IT,
SO Dearborn ST., Chi, 70.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

MORTGAGE SALE-Whereas default has
w been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage, dated The 26th dav of August A ID.
1876 executed by vhancey stevenson and Lucy
Cheboygan. and State of Michigan. to Ohm Will
son, OF Benton, Cheboygan county. Mchigar,
aud recorded in the Office Of the Registero of Deeds
for said county of Chebeggan. on tn, 10Th day of
August. A. ID 1876. in Llber B of Mortgages, On
pages 5s5 and $50, and upon which mortgage
and the note accompanying the same there is
claimed to be due to the said John Wilson, at the
date hereof, the sum of seven hund, ed and
thrty-fve 1875 uOl dollars and the int rest there
on at the rate of ten per cent. per an
mum from and since the late thereof A ueus Doth,
1916. together with attorney fee of fifty 1850 0O
dollars, provided form said Mortgage, should any
proceedings be taken to fOreclOse the same; and
no suit or proceedings, either at law in equity,
having been instituted to recover the amount due
upon said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of the power of aale
In said mortgage cont lined, and of the statutes
the 18th day of February, 1878, ut 10 clock
in the forenoon of that day. at the f ont door of
the Cheboygan County Court House THAT beng
the building in which the Circuit Court for the
county of Cheboygan. state OF Michigan, there
wills be sold to the highest bidder, the premises
described 10 said mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount then due
upon said mortgage, and interest and costs and
expenses allowed by law, together with the said
attorney of $50 90; said premises being descrIb d
all tnOSc CcTtdln picCcS VI DdfceiS OF fanU lying
and being situate in the village of Cheboy, an,
county of Cheboygan and state OF Michigan,
Known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot
nu Der eighteen tiSl, in VIII It is known as Jacob
Sammons' plat of the village IF
Oheboygan, according to a plat thereof on file in
the Register Of Deeds Office for said county of
Cfeboygan; also lots number two ~, three 49,
and ur al, in block NUM- Der one III In c. steven
sons addition to Chebo ygan llagr, ACCORDING to
Mat thereof on file ID The Register of Deeds
office for aid county of ChebOygan.
Dated Cheboygan, Noy. Goth, 1877.
JOHN WILSON, Mort -agee.
GEO: W. BELL, Attorney for Mortgage.
nOv25-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

DETECTIVE. Or how to To-, Zee e be-
fun in itthan anything in Christendom. Write us
with tyonty five cent piece. and make Yourself
happy. Address, NOVELTY Co. ,Ogdenoburell.N.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

mi n Great chance to make money. :: III
I1llI can't GET gold you can get greenl scSs
uUIUIWe need person In every town to axe
Subscriptions for the largest chesl est
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS TOT inc largest, cheal est
and best illustrated family publlcaIio e
world. Any one can become a ~ C cessf :.
Inc most elegant works of arr given fr ub-
scriD'rS. The price is so low that almost uery
oUuy suoscrlDes. One agent reports making over
$l5Uln week. A lady agent reports TAXI over
4oO subscribers In ten days All who Xgage
MAKE money fast. You can devote all @time
10 the business, or only your spare tie You
veea OF be away from Your home over nigh
iou can do il as well as othe FulipartIcularst
directions and terms free. Elegant ana txpen-
sivc Outfit free. If you went profitable work
send US your address at enc. 1t costs nothing
70 Try the business. 10 onewho engages fails to
me.lke great pay. Address 1.-The Peple Journal
Srtland, Name.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
1873. THE 1878.
DETROIT POST AND TRIBUNE.
The Metropolitan Republican Journal of
Michiq1n.


NNHE consolidation OF The Detroit Post and The
i Detroit Tribune has resulted in making THE
POST AND TRIBUNE the Republican paper of
Michigan It's resources, Its circulation, It's facil-
lilies tor obi sinlng nuws by tel graph and cores
pondence. its combination of editorial talent, Its
proprietorship by the weathiest and most pow
erful Newspaper corporatlop ever formed in Tins
state. al combine to give THt. posi- AN - TRI-
BUNE Advantages such as have never been COM
manded by any other MictIi. an journal tt it.
peclay strong in its news-gathering department
l-sparing no pains nor expense TO obtain the very
Iai est AMI freshest news of any importance rom
all quarters, by special dispatches and coli Us of
able correspondents. The news thus gathered tor
the Daily editions will be presented in condensed
| and attractive form in THE WEEKLY Posi- AND
TRIBUNE.
| The paper will be thoroughly and reliably Re-
publican III tone, and will lai,vr to build up and
not divide the great party of Freedom and the
Peoples Rights, and will brlng enterprise. eXpe
renee and zeal to its work. 1t VIII treat III ques-
| toIs i'm which Michigan is interested from the
| MICHIGAN STANDPOINT. but with Justice, can.
dor, and iIflexible adherence to correct princi
| pies
In all it's departments it will be frst-class pa
| per. Its Commercial department will give to
farmers and others the freshest and most reliable
| news IRON the leading markets of this country
and England.
Its Mise laneous Reading Matter VIII always
be care ulY So lected, pure in tone, fresh, racy,
instructive, interesting and tit for the most re
fined family circle-the very cream current lit
ertture
Its news of all SORTS will be of the very latest
ami most reliable.
The coming year promises to be one of unusual
interest in politics. Political issues are
transition state, with the great issues of the fu
ture just ginning to show themselves Mean.
wi lie there are may conflicts of opinion and
cross currents In politics aud finance, promising
| a. exceedingly important session of Congress,
with many exciting debates, and many I'M crest
ing movements among the people. Moreover the
war in Europe. the dlstu' bet condition of France,
the approaching Worlds Exposition in Paris and
| otheri portant topics will crowd the cJmisg year
with great AMI Interesting events 1t viii be
yer when every citizen will more than ever,leel
the need of u reliable, enterprsing, aby-connuct-
ed, first-class newspaper, such as THE POST AND
TRIBUNE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

kbnllOlllnf Produced in two weeks;
HnfIiI\HH! = Luxurious VIII skers in one
IUUUUHtlul month. grand success.
Those who want a nice whs-
ker ormoustache MS, our preparation. No cheap
is so very expensive in its character that we can
not sellIt AT less than 81 90 per package. 1t will
be mailed free on receipt of the price,by address
ing hi Mt CO., Hair Dressers, Main Street,
BoockNlle, Ont.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-22

other companies had over 1000 men IN
their employ. They built forts at the
mouth of the Yellowstone, at the Man
dan Village (above the present site OF
Bismarck, D. T.), and at the mouth OF
Teton. since called Bad river. Fort
Teavenworth was also built by the
limited States. The British company
had fully thousand men trapping and
trading west of the mountains, and the
Mexicans had quite as many traPPers
from the mountains to the Pacific, and
traders and trappers scattered all over
the west and northwest. Many OF these
men found gold in the Black Hills and
other places, but the trapping and trad
ing paid far better than gold hunting,
and was more certain, and when the rush
was made for California all the old trap
pers pointed to the Black Hills as fine
field for mining enterprise. These trap
pers rarely ever became miners; they
preferred their solitary rambIes to the
hustle of mining camp but they pene-
trated everywhere and guided the ex-
plorers to the wonderful scenes in whose
description they have gained such fame
In conclusion I will say that Kit Car
son was a relative of mine, though
much younger, his mother being a
Boone. One day meeting Fremont in
the capitol and speaking of Carson and
other things he said: " Boone, [ thought
1 was the first white man at Independ-
ence rock, but found your name there"
l then told him that it was the trap
pers' mile-post on the Sweetwater for
years before l saw it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-22

ing a pension to the widow Of the late
major general Francis P. Blair. Referred.
Senator Cameron Pa. introduced
bill to provide for the distribution OF
awards made under the convention be-
tween the United States and Mexico I'M
der the convention of July 4, 1864. Re
ferred. Consideration was resumed OF
the bill in regard to counting the eleCtO
raj vote. senator Morton taking the
floor in opposition. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen followed in an able speech in favor
of the bill "A long discussion followed
on the subject Of taking a vote, partici-
pated in BY senators Sherman, Cameron,
Edmunds and others. The latter gen
tlemen insisted that a vote should be
taken tomorrow. Senator Cameron de-
nOunCed the bill as a democratic scheme
to elect Tilden president. During this
discussion senator Bayard spoke in favor
of an early vote on the bill and urged
its passage. Adorned. H0O8e-Bills
were introduced: By Mr.. Frye, to es,
tablish court for the trial Of contested
elections of offices of president and vice
president. 1t provides that an election
may be contested by any eligible person
who has received the votes Tor president,
and that the court for such contested
elections shall consist of the Chiet-justice
of the supreme court and six judges of
the circuit courts, to be selected by the
chiefiustice. By Mr.. Caultield, to reg
ulate the disposition Of troops in the
District of Columbia. by Mr.. Sayler,t to
reform the civil service. Adjourned.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-22

In Texas snow has fallen to the depth
of from six to eighteen inches, crushing IN
roofs and freezing numbers of horses and
cattle to death. A negro froze to death in
Houston and one in Dallas In Louisiana
trains have been snow-bound and negro
froze to death in Shreveport. In Mississippi
members of the Legislature were snOw-bound,
and for two days no quorum could be had
Persons have crossed the river on the ice
at Vicksburg for the first time in the history
Of that section. In Alabama, Tennessee,
Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and
Virginia the snow and cold are unprecedent.
ed in depth and severity. In Georgia and
South Carolina sleet has been very destruc-
tive to trees, telegraph lines, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-02-22
CURRENT MENTION.

There will be five ecIipses the present
year; the first, a total eclipse of the
moon, occurring February 9th.
Louisiana guarantees to supply, this
year, one-eight of the sugar required for
consumption in the United States-2OO,-
900 hogsheads.
A Londoner, Mr.. Sawyer, has offered
to take the Crystal Palace and grounds
for a long term of years, at an annual
rental of $4,000.
Montana appropriated $4,000 for cen
tennial purposes, and the commissioner,
Mr.. WooIman, has returned to the treas
ury an unexpended balance of $1,561.
Abner G. Daniel, a soldier of the war
of 1912 and former member of the Ken
lucky legislature, died in DanyiIle Jan.
2, at the age of eighty-six.
Ostrich raising has how been added to
the profitable industries of California.
1t requires, at present, about $6,000,000
in value of ostrich feathers to satisfy the
vanity of the women Of christendom.
KOssuth says, in recent letter, that
Hungary should resist Russian encroach-
ments at all hazards, and that bloody
war would be preferable to the further
extension of the northern power.
The ruins Of the oldest settlement on
the upper James river of Virginia, re-
Gently discovered, are supposed to be the
remains Of an old store house or fort
erected by Col. Thos. Stage in 1868.
The Sacramento (Cal.) savings bank
has more money in its vaults than it can
invest to the profit of its depositors, and
the managers have decided not to receive
any moro deposits for the present.
A man in Delphi, ILL.,, tried to kill
himself the other day by filling his mouth
with gunpowder and touching it off. He
succeeded in blowing out four teeth and
burned his tongue, but he still lives.
New Hampshire is the only state that
requires its governors and legislators to
be protestantS and its constitutional
convention, ncw in session, recommends
the abolition OF the religious test.
A Mr., Warner, of Ashtab1la Co, Ohio,
who wintered over 1000 turkeys, last
winter, on boechnuts, began the preseut
winter with 1900, buying a car load Of
poor wheat at forty-eight cents per
bushcl, TO feed them.
The terrible opium habit is steadily
on the increase in this country, and the
'amand nOon the druggists and apothe-
E"'ront, forms of the ar
CONSTANT and