davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19
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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19

MORTGAGE SALE-Whereas default has
NxA- been made In the conditions OF a certain
mortgage, dated the 18th day OF August. A ID.
1876, executed by Uhancey Stevenson and Lucy
Stevenson, his wife. of the village and county of
ChebOygan. and State of Michigan, to Ohm Will
SON, OF Benton, ChebOygan county. Michigan,
and recorded in the office OF the Register of Deeds
for said county of Chebeygan, On tht 10Th day of
August, A. ID 1876, in Llber Il 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 hundr ed and
thirty-ve 1878 OOl dollars, and the interest there
on at the rate of ten per cent. per an
mum from and since the date thereof ugust Goth,
1915. together with attorney Tee of fifty $3.50 00
dollars. provided form said Mortgage, should any
proceedings be taken to foreclOse the same; and
no SUIT or proceedings either at law or in equity
having been instituted to recover the amount due
upon said mOrtgage or any part thereof: Notice is
in said mortgage contained, and of the statutes
Ia such case made AMI provided. on Monday,
the 18th day of February, 1878, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon OF that day. at the ont door of
the ChebOygan County Court House THAT beng
the building in whieh che Circuit Court for the
county of Cheboygan is heidi, In the village and
county of Cheboygan. state OF Michigan, there
described In said mOrtg ige, so UGH 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 descrlb
a. all those certain pieces or parcels OF land lying
| and being situate i'm the village of Cbeboygan,
county OF ChebOygan and state OF Michigan,
known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot
nu be- eighteen (,Si, in VIII t is known as Jacob
Sammons' plat If the village Of
ChebOygan, according to plat .here',f on file in
the Register Of Deeds office for said county of
Cheboygan; also lots number two ~, three 81
and ur A. in block nunb Der one III IN @. Steven
sons addition to Gheboygan village, according to
! a plat thereof on file IN The Register OF Deeds
Office for aid county of ChebOygan.
Dated Cheboygan, Noy. 20th, 1871.
JOHN WILSON, MORTGAGE.
GEo. W. BELL, Attorney for Mortgage.
nOv25-I3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19

The circulation of this popular newspaper has
more than .rebbled during the past year. 1t con-
aims all the ieading news contained in the DAILK
HERALD, and is arranged in handy departments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19

nEFAULT having been made m the conditions,
L. Of certain mortgage dated August IL, 1875
maue ana executed 6y Hiram D. Hurd and Char
les A. Hurd, to lark w. Hurd. aud recorded in
the Office of tie Register of Leeds of the County
OF ChebOygan, and state of Michigan, on the l4th
day OF August, l,75. in liber of Mortgages, on
page 10, on which mortgage there is now due the
sum of five thousand dollars and interest on the
same since the saidl3 day of A ugusi tS75,up to
the date OF this notice. amounting To five thous-
and eight hundred and twenty-six dollars and
thirty mine cents, and no proceedings having
been taken In law or equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,
notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power
of sale contained In said mortgage, and of the
statute in such case made aud provided. said
mortgage will be foreclOsed by a sale of the
nortga ged premises or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, and
interest thereon and costs and expenses of said
sale allowed by law. at public vendue, TO the high
est bidder, on the 4th day of April, 1878, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the frost en-
trance OF the Cheboygan County Circuit Court
House, in the village of Cheboygan, and state of
Michigan. sSaid morrgaged premises are de-
scribed follows to- Wit: all these certain pieces
or parcels of land lying and being IN the rOunty
of ChebOygan, and state of Michigan and known
and described as the sw 4 sec 81, town 81 n,
range l e; the " \ OF g \ sec 81, town 80 n,
range e; the \ of \, 4 Cf n sec
80, the w "a OF W \ sec 20. all in town s3S n
range e, the W of n w I, and y of \,
and 4 OF and w y OF n W of i ofn 4,
and X of 8 W X, AL in sec IA, town So n, range
l @; the II 4 of the n 4 sec Is, town 81 n range
e; s of NV \, VIZ of se 4 sec "a town 30
n, ran e W; e \ of W 4 sec 2S, town 33 n,
n, range e; the n VIZ offs h sec 81, town 3S N,
range e; sc of n W KS \ of < and W
OF \ sec 2S, town IS range e; the i
and w of N W sec 10, town 81 n, range e:
n sec 4, town IS u. range l e; 8 4 of nw4
sec 4, same town; n OF 4 sec l, town SO Ia,
range e; e y of w and n y of n e 4, sw4
RANGE e; w oIs x sec 1, town 50 %, range
e; Q i of 4 sec 2, town 33 N, range e; sec
q, town % n, range e, and of sec 2. town 80
n, range w. all In the state of Michi- an, tOgeih
er with the appurtenances theredutO belonging.
Dated Deco mber Oath, 1877.
CLARK w. HURD, Mortgage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19
Notice.

u S. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July 20. 1877.
u flee by Hayden b. Spencer against George
Gotz, for abandoning his homestead entry, No.
773s dated June 18th. 1874, upon the n y of W 4,
section %, township 81 north, range west in Che
bOygan county, Michigan. with view to the
OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
18th day of March, 1878, at l o'clock p. NJ, tn
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
SETH @. MOFFATT Register.
"a PERRY HANNAH. Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19

O TATE of ,Michigan-Chippewa County-ss. At
- a ses Ion of the Probate Court tor the
county of Chippewa, held at the Probate office
in The village of Sault Ste. Marie, on the 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1877.
PresenG, Hon. Oliver Robbins, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Theopbolis Trempe
deceased. On reading and filing the petition
duly verified, of Janes Trempe; praying this
Court to determine who a'e the heirs at law of
said deceased. ThereupOn it ia ordered sthat
Thursday, the Tenth day of January, 1878,
at ten clock IN the Cor noon OF
of said day be assigned tor the hearing of said
petition, that the heirs at Jaw of said deceased
and al other persons interested in sad estate
required to appear at session of said Court theD
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 tendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof, by causing
copy of this order to be published In the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, a newspaper published in
CheoOygan county and circulated in Chippewa
county, three 81 ecessive weeks previous to said
day of hearing.
"a true copy o. ROBBINS.
e. 8. b. SUTTON, Judge of Probate.
Atty tor Heirs. 1dec4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19
Notice..
u. s. LAND OFFICE. !
ERsE CITY, Mich, Jan. Z. 1878.

U. s. LAND OFFlCE,l
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. Z, 1878.
COMPLIANT having been entered at this office
" by William Bartlett, against John N. Mar
tin Merchandising his homestead entry No. 1856,
dated May 81, 1875, upon the n II of e 4, section
"a, township "a north, range west iu Cheboygan
county, Michigan, with view to the cancellation
of said eulry; the SAID parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this office on the Sd day of
April, 1878. at O'Clock P. M to respond and fur
nish.testimony concerning said alleged abandon
nent. SETH q. MOFFATT, Register.
q PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-01-19
FOR SALE OR REN 4.

T WILL sell or rent my place on Court street,
i about fne-quarter OF nile west of court
house. Also 40 ON Black river road OF hard
wood timber land. with a email house on { lace.
% 3m MRS CAROLINE BENN Eft.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
Our Picture Gallery.
IIIawkcyc.1

No. S27 is the portrait OF an
American statesman. See the beer
on his breath. How fond he is of
cloves. He is a man of genius.
lie feaIs to wear n collar for fear of
offending the tramps. He fears to
go without one for fear of offending
the gentility. So he compromises,
and wears tho same collar three
weeks. The tobacco stains on his
shirt front he put there himself.
The black eye he got the last time
he called a Mississippi statesman to
order. lie is just in the act OF
telling rural constituent that
when he goes to Washington he
rooms with the President, and the
President calls him "Bill, my boy,
and he always addresses the Prcsi-
dent as skinny 1t is a lie; not a
very good one, but it will do.
No. 9G3 is q painting of Richard
III. lie was not q good man, but
lie was very decided in his views
and positive in his sentiments. Nc
was an eminent vocalist, and, on
one occasion, he refused to respond
to an encore, shouting at the audi
cncc, "Too hoarsc, too hoarse.
This remark has passed into history
although it is difficult to see wha
there is in it so very wonderful.
No. ,SO2 is a battle scene, takcl
from the war between England ant
Russia. This is the English army
here is London, smashing window
and shouting, "IIon to st. Peters
burg These are the Russians
, eating tallow candles and shouting
Observation-Disclosures forever
The ammunition trains arc seen II
tho distance, bringing up supplies 0
| ink. The Russian general IS seel
, at the head of his army. lie !
, asleep. Tho English general car
, not he seen. lie is of drawing hi
paw. The war is very expensive
+. Some of tho soldiers get as high a
? four dollars q column, narrow mea'
4 ure. BREWER loaded. Nobody ha
2 been killed in this battle yet. The
t haven't had time to fight lon
a enough. 1t is awful. Let us dra
e q veil
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
THE UNOeRTAKER's DAUGHTER.

Day after day passed the shop
OF the undertaken, large and jolly,
Whose figure was n monument
To profitable melancholy.
His step was firm and slow; his eyes
Had an expression rather dreamy,
In sickly spring aud summertime
His smile was generous and creamy.
But were he fat or were he thin,
To me. indeed, were little matter;
Ny eyes saw but his daughter fair,
Tall like himself, ami somewhat fattcr.
! saw her first, one bright spring day,
Inter the shop with work aud basket,
And for convenience sake she placed
The latter on a new made caskct.
Her eyes met mine; thought she blushcd
Up to the shining hair that crowned her;
Perhaps twas but reflected from
I'll vanished rosewood all around her.
thought of these sad signs of death
so happy aud 80 fat could make her,
Much better were II now for me
Had my father been an undertaken.
Day after day passed the shop,
Nor found my feet the stony pave hard,
Ii | could find the Hover that grew
Within the shadow Of the graveyard
Ccrtcs, The was as fair a maid
As any man has ever dared for;
I'm sure wore rs sad face
As any corpse her father cared for.
At last, when would pass the door,
She'd raise her head and stop her sewing
Aud then felt that day by day
She watched my coming aud ms going.
Twas very sweet To me To think
That had gained her young affection,
Aud that somc day her father might
Preserve ny body from dissection.
But all, these happy thoughts of mine,
That always made my slow step brlskcr
And filled MY veins instead of blood,
We're basclcss rs my cherished whiskcr.
Her views of me heard one day,
The painful words I'll Ger remember:
FEATHER, that sickiy-iooking man
Will make job before December
ID. V. L., i'll New York World.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
How to Dress.

There arc coQucttish little ways
of tying q ribbon and putting on n
collar that have marvellous elects
The description of little Ruth Pinch,
in "Martin ChuZzlcwit,r is q very
charming one. She had no flounccs
or frills; but she managed to put OH
an apron in a way that added to
her grace and beauty. ! believe
that aprons are out of "fashion'
now, and, if it is SO, | think it
would be we'll if fashion brought
them in again, for they are most be-
coming things, if prcttily made.
After all, we women excuse the
vanity!) are the jewels of creation.
We are in this world to fulfill q
very high and noble mission. We
are here to cheer and encourage,
and help to elevate the men who
work for us, and who arc ready to
adore us, if we will only make our
selves adorable. OF course, to be
adorable does not depend on dress,
on outer beauty, uut on the inner
soul. We arc TO be amiablc, pure,
sweet-tcmpcrol, gentle, submissive,
hopeful, loving-all this does not
depend on dress; but dress helps to
make us look sweet and lovable, if
well managed. 1t is not the 'finc'
creature, sweeping through n ball
room, in rich, bounced silk and
satin, cleaning with jewels, that
captivatcs and chains the whole
heart and soul of a man. lIo may
admire her, and bc profuse in com.
pIiments, but he docs not tore her.
lie does not want a giraffe to gov,
ern his home. lie says, in the words
of one of our finest English poets:
Thy charms may rivalry eclipse,
And all men may admire;
I'd rather have pair of lips
| To kiss beside the fire.
1t is the quiet, timid girl, who
perhaps, wears nothing but a plain
white muslin and bright sash
which, by.the.by, think the most
lovely and maidenly of all evening
costumes-the girl who would blusl
to wear a low-ncckcd ball dress
the girl who is scarcely noticed
among n brilliant assembIagc o
brilliantly attircd and fascinating
womcn-it is this girl, l say, whC
is the first to win an honest mans
love, and is the first to be made
happy and triumphant bride
There is more in the art of dressin!
than most people think. A lady i
found out by her simple and nnob
trusive apparel, her taste in col ors
and her quiet demcanor. n ser
want, out for holiday, and try
. ing to pass for lady, is very 500
discovered by an Obseryant eye
which will quickly notice discordan
colors.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
The Republican Programme.

A Washington correspondent of
the Mobile Register says:
While our Democratic rcprcscn.
tativcs are pottcring over this and
other Investigations it strikes me
that there is danger the Republicans
may wrcst from us the control Of
the house of representatives.
That they will strain every nerve
TO do so cannot bc doubted. Indeed,
they may have already gone to work,
and are making their boasts as well.
The Democracy must be up and do
ing OF it will surely lose the control
of the popular branch Of congress.
1t will have to fight against heavy E
odds; for it has not an army Of Office
holders on which TO draw for pecu.
mary assistance. but it will have n
moral footing which with proper OK.
ertion would enable it to carry the
day. 1t is stated that the Republi.
cans intend TO move OH the Southern
States, with n view to capturing
some OF your congressional districts
and thus forewarned the Southern
States should he fOrcarmed. There
must be no internal discussions, but
unity Of action and organized wis.
dom. The loss of even one or two
districts may turn the scale against
us, SO that no chance must be
thrown away. Those who have the
welfare, not alone of the Democratic
party, will readily sink personal
ends for the common veal, and SEQ
that there are no discussions or
heartburnings in the ranks to give
aid and encouragement to the enc
my. The work cannot begin too
soon or be conducted too energeti-
cally. The Radicals have already
surveyed the fields and their cohorts
will soon 10 moving. We must be
ready for them and rout them, too,
and thus put n final extinguishcr on
further eight to seven games.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
Josh Billings on the Peach.

Peaches and kream will convert
emmy man who is worth saving.
The peach has a doun like that on
a maiden's check, but it amt half
so pleazant to get onto the lips.
Peach brandy is made out ov the
peach; this Ticker has been called
mcllo, but like all other Ticker that
| have tried, it will lay out n saint
Just as fat as it will sinner. The
fakt ov it il, thare amt no kind ov
ardent rum, i don't kare how art
less and gentle the name OF 1t IL,
or how rich and mcilo you may call
it, but what will throw him who
wrassels with it, be he phDOl, or be
he philosopher. Thare il only one
piece of humanity that kan stand
ardent spirits, and he IL an injun
and he kant stand it only just long
enuff to get civilized. Wien peacl
brandy il fust made it IL AZ hot az
a streak ov lightning, and Just
about az sudden. l snce drank
teaspoonful ov it warm from the
still, and it was 20 Minutes before
could draw a long breath. l wai
as hot inside as a chimney on fire
/ thought it would break out ant
blaze sumwherc but it didn't hap
pen to. l went at once and Joinet
the Murphys.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

Food rich in starch, gum or %.
gar, which are the respiratory ele.
ments, increases butter IN bulk.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
Lost Occupations.

Half a century ago bellows max
ing was n thriving trade. livery
house had its pair of bellows, and
in every wellfurnished mansion
there was a pair hung by the side
of every fireplace. Ipswich, i'll Mas.
sachusetts, acquired quite "a noto'
ricty all over New England for the
elegant and substantial articles of
the kind it produced. But as stoves
and CRATES took the place of open
fire-places, and as coal was substi-
tuted for wood, the demand for
bellows diminished, until the bust
ness as q scpcrate trade quite died
out.
The same is true of ilint.cutting.
Flints were once necessary, not only
for fire arms, but for finder boxes
and q finder box was as necessary
for every house as gridiron or a
skillet. Every one who looks back
to childhood Of forty odd years ago
must remember the cold winter
mornings when the persistent crack,
crack Of the flint against steel sent
np from the kitchen an odor OF
igniting finder and sulphur which
pervadcd the house. | have no
more idea what became OF the flint
producers than of the old man OF
sorrowful memories who, three or
four times week, called at our
door with birthstone matches fol
sale at a cent the half dozen
punches. Both have rs completely
vanished from England and New
England as have the rcd Indiana
and the Druids.
Then, again, are gone the pit
makers. who, though they have
been in their graves this quarter
of a century, still figure in lectures
and essays to illustrate the advan
tages OF division OF labor. Instead
of % pin taking a dozen men o
moro to cut, grind. point, head
4 polish, and what not, as it used t
do, pins are now made by neat Int
tie machines at the rate OF tire
hundred a minute, of which ma
, chimes single child attends t
half a dozen.
Nail making at the forge is al
other lost industry. Time was, an
that in this nineteenth century
when every nail was made on til
anvil. Now, from one hundred
one thousand nails per minute ar
made by machines. The nail'
l. who works at the forge has but
bad chance in competing with sue
antagonists, and he would have Il
chance at all, were it not that h
nails are tentold tougher than Il
former. AS it is, the poor men fo
low an all but hopeless vocation
ID and are compelled to live in CONT
ued handgrips with poverty.
In the days of Presidents Mad
son and Monroe, and even late
3 straw bonnet making was practice
s. in every middlc.class house whe
there were growing families, al
straw plating formed the staT
of domestic leisure work. At n
grandfather's, around the hui
kitchen fire. place, Cesar, born
T. slave, who sat on an oak bench,
rectly under the Gaping Gimme
and we boys who crowded uron t
81 settee, used to pass winter evenin
~ shifting straws while the lass
were plating them. Then, bonn'
- we're b0nnets, covering the he
with o margin of a foot OF two
spare, and presenting a sort of co
u. Ill .AnxnA ronoSn " In
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12

dimpling smiles and witching curls
nestled in comfort. The work has
vanished, and will never reappaer,
unless the whirligig of fashion
should glide again into the forsaken
track.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-06-12
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