davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

The tug E. NJ. Peck, FROM Sault Ste.
Marie. was in. port Sunday.
Quite feet anchored in the straits
last Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Wednesday, heavy fog prevailed all
day. and the tog whistles of steamers
were kept busy.
The schooner Newsboy cleared on
Thursday with ascargo of ceder posts and
ties for Chicago.
The schooners Parana and Maria
Martin left yesterday for Chicago with
cargOes OF lumber.
The schooner Reed Cape reported
Monday from Parry's Sound TO Chicago
with lumber alld lath. - &
shipping business this week looked
like old times, several vessels being in
the river taking OIL cargoes.
The schooner Maria Martin arrived
Monday after cargo of lumber from Me-
Arthur, Smith & Co. for Chicago.
The schooner Col. Ellsworth report
ed Thursday morning, bound from Par
rvs Sound to Chicago with lumber.
The schooner Newsboy arrived last
Saturday and loaded cedar ties and
posts from Bullen & Nelson for Chicago.
The propeller City of Concord put
in her first appearance for the season at
this port last Sunday evening bound
down.
The schooner Emerald reported
Thursday, bound up, light, from Port
COlborne 10 Pentwater after a cargo of
timber.
The schooner Parana arrived Tues
day anG has taken cargo Of lumber
from Macarthur, Smith & Co., for their
yard in Chicago.
The scow Mimi. haha cleared
Wedneday with "A cargo of cedar posts,
from j. B. Macarthur for Chicago and
will bring back feed and grain.
The Canadian propeller Lincoln,
with her barges Lisgar and Gibraltar, re.
ported Thursday, bound from Goderich
to Chicago. The barges were loaded
with salt,
The St. Joseph arrived last Sunday
afternoon, proceeded to Mackinaw and
returned in the evening, taking OIL board
at this port couple lighter loads oi
heml0ek bark.
- ne Fountain City called IN yester-
day on her second trip up. She winded
\, Ilumphfey's dock without any trouble.
- is expected that other boats OF this
line viii stop at this point.
The Oswegatclie, Capt. Shay, OF the
Northern Transit line of steamers, called
in Monday evening, bound up. She
took about 10000 brOOmhandlcs from
here. consigned to Chicago parties.
The Menominee arrived last Satur-
day about noon. landing number OF
passengers and considerable freight.
Capt. Kirkland reports business better
than was anticipated, the route proving
profitable one Tor the boat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27
Hotels.
rUsHMAN HOUSE.

.CUsHMAN HOUSE. 6
PETOSKEY, MICH.
D. j. Cushman, Proprietor.
Petoskcy is delightful summer resort. This bouse
has ample facilities tor the homeIiKe accommeda-
tion OF those seeking this delightful climate for
"es''n or recrcauon. 20aprly
SPENOER HOUSE.
WIN. SPENCER, PRoP'R,
This house is situated near the dock, and
commando fine view of the lake. Splendid
accommodations for summer visitors. Good
rooms ana noeral rates. &5tf
.DR. A BURNETT,
PHYSICIAN AND DENTAL SURGEON.
0nice, Marine City House, Cheboygau, Mich. 4srf
Attorneys.
WHAT'S 8. HUMPHREY,
Il ~. rOoUNsELLOR-AT.LAw,
&noltf 49, Cheboygan. Mich.
Physicians.
T B. PATTERSON;
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4.
,oaee At Fsr !. Weeds Drug Store. ONCE
aours-9 A. A.U SF.M apr6.f
A M. GEROw, ND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at City Drug Store. Professional calls
promptly attended. motif
EPERRIN 8 BowEs,
0PHYSICLANS, SURGEONS, &C.
II ON O. opathie p h.armacy
Main Stree, ..Cheboygan, Mich: -.-
Dr.. Bo,oes is Erumtning Surgeon for
Penzions.
Special attention given to surgery.and diseases
peculiar to Females. l6feb7S
ke0I Eytdte.
UNARMING LANDS AND TOWN LOTS tor
II sale and houses to rent by
hol:u Il. PATTERSON, Cheboygan.
DINE AND FARMING LANDS.
l. In Chcboygan and adjoining counties for
sale by
GEO. s. FROST & CO..
GriswOld Street, Detroit.
We have lands in almost every county in the
state. and in isconsid, Minnesota, Kansas, Tex
as and other states. ldecGm
collections.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

TlHESE LANDSare all situated within rea-
among the besti in this section OF the state. It
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at q
reasonableprice than to take inferiorlandsfor
nothing. nol1-H
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-04-27

wOyrIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trans leave Mouiieth 30 A y, and ~ n,
arr,ve AlIeyan Q % n. and 30 n. Leave
AiIeean IL 81 Il and 20 r II, arrive Aontaeth
l3 30 n and B As p u.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS !:
Nos- 2. 3, 8 and 6, at Forr Wayne with
rast express trains of the p, q
CRy, T., ami from Pi.tsburg.. Harrisburg; Bait'-
more, Washington. Philadeaphia ana view IoIA.
Ma 4. and d ut Fort Wayne with express
trains on Waba-h railway, to and from
Quincy St. Louis Kansas City and bO Teaas ponsS neS
Vos and at Kalamazoo with Micnigan Cen- Ce.
e., n. to and from Chicago, and ut Reed City
With &P NJ Ry for Ludington. "a, = NJ
Na \ sconnectsat ID y Junction with ~ % "a
..;,ro.d' : nd AZ Graud Rapids with d c for
Detroit and all points east. with Pitts
Nos as and teonnectat Richmond "a Win 1ro 1ii,s Tn
S;as. Louisville st Louis and all points sou'n
west. Also Tor Dayton. xenIs. i,s;Ix. Columbus q"
R-Hreakiast. D-Dinner. S-Supper:
C.Jr-|lI AAf A. ;B; bEErN
/. = -ISf'ffi II Passenger Agent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18
DAILY IN7ELLICENCER.
Friday. October 10. 1873.

A TRAVELLER among the rcmotest
camps In the Oregon mining region
WAS recently the witness nf an nnusa.
slly Impressive scene. lie canc one
day upon a group Of minsrs. engaged
Ia bnrying . comrade. A rude coffin
had bssu constructed, and there being
NO minister within three hundred miles
Que IL shs 'l,oys' had consented 10 read
.somsthins' over The body. ~ IN impcr.
s,ivsly necessary orthodox requirement
for properly conducted funeral. There
was .either bible nor prayer book in
camp. ~ the reader Vas requested 10
use, iasieAd, Q selection from the uost
appropriate literature the stcck At hand
afforded. A. the stranger approached
the uncovered group, he vas struck ny
tho solemn,ty Of tho service The words
were not like any funeral service With
which no vaa hmiliar, but unattcrah y
cad and meurnial. A. the coffin was
aaally lowered. he wiped the nnrs-
strained teass from his syes and glanced
over the shoulder Of tho conductor ct
The ceremony, The papsr from which
he had tssea rrsdinR wss the London
AsasA. He had done the best he could
he said, rvvsesatly. GENTLE readss,
does not THE touching Incident tcaeh ~
that In the beautiful sconcmy at nature
every thing even an Eaelish comic pA.
per 10 good for semsthlnes
rAsr Llsx IN Ngw YoHk. -~rsrnan.
do Weed VA written Down . (sw
manths AGO . millionaire, lie had .
saa Who survived under the name al
"CalAonn w@,,a," His father gave him
On allowance He gave him morr-~hs
gave him IN unlimited credit, The sen
IL sach . father could get trusted any
where Cor anything, lie drove = nne
team., and owed DanAam Tor the hire,
lie wure load clothes and che bill s,eed
over. The hotels we're glad al HE Gus.
I'm. and The tall ledger rAgc run over
IN 10 The nsx. lie stepped one day
and nav asks that the bAntrapt speag~
IL drawn over his aesssaats leueS
Wysi is nes alone in this matter, kle-
gan, Men. wAN wear 6ne rAiment. Who
live il caslly chamber in sN~tly he,slA
pay little money Cor their hoard. Some
put up eaNda On Wild lan<as u Texa&
" hsa1e II aslapitated rNilrsAdA " en-.
AiAt . hnU1ls called ~secusstsse."
TAsss are held last and sAfs under the
laek and key Il the landlord One II
oar Muss nsteA hotel men failed last
year and hAd Z Acsss fall II such frsuas
and . aAtA fAl af sucA sacnutaca One
iassitatSoa 10 doing aa isssrancs bust.
a~ss On sseasltiss that NE Department
a Albany would net rsc~sve, A lot Of
xvsndsteaes weah he - valaAhls-
M rees Oervsss@sams 81 ~ kassss
JesrNA,,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18

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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
SECOND DAY.

The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment, all the members being
present.
The Committee on Repairs to the
Courthouse submitted the following
report: 4r~
We advertised to receive pro-
posals for ten days, and only one
bid was handed in-that of Isaac
Evans-who proposed to repair the
roof, raise the floors of the Record.
er's ard Clerk offices, put in new
joints where needed. repair the hall
floor with new flooring and joists,
put in the glass where broken, and
put up two porticos, one in front
and one i'll the rear OF the hall, to
protect it from the weather, for the
price of $165., The committee re-
port that the work has been per-
formed according to agreement. and
is therefore accepted.
We would further state that wei
have made an agreement with the
said Isaac Evans, who proposes to
furnish good round light posts, bot
tom plank one inch by twelve, heart
pickets four feet long, pointed (saw-
ed of heart lumber and repair the
fence around the Courthouse, white
washing it inside and out. including
the front, for S67 so.
Signed THos. FITzGERLD,
c. w. BRADLEY. ''
On motion,thereport OF the COM
mittee was received and the COM
lnittee discharged. erA,.
The following warrants were
drawn:
C. W. Bradley, two days and mile
age, and two days or conmittee.SlO 30
P. Welch, two days and mileage,
| December session .. TO %
r. Galatas, two days and mileage,
i December session. .......... 4O
j. L. Dicks. two days and mileage,
December session. ...... w
A. L. Carpenter. two day IS and mile
age, and one day on committee. Is 10
G. II. Cause, two days and mile
age. December session ...... IA 90
C. Schultz, two days and mileage.
and one day on Committee. :. 10 20
Thos Fitzgerald. two days and
mileage, and two days on COM -. :.
mittee. II 90
W. b. Cook, for October and No
yember, as per coatTnct ;. ...... IL 66
Isaac Evans, for October and No
Jno. w. Wadsworth, for October
and November -: ..........-. 10 66
On motion, the Jury adjourned
to meet on the fourth Monday III
De- g nber, 1878. .-'
A true copy of the minutes and
proceedings. ISAAC EVANS,
Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
; Police Jury Proceedings.
FIRST DAY.

The Police Jury of st. Tammany
parish met at the Courthouse in
Covington, on Monday, the I'd inst.
Present-C. W. Bradley, Presi-
dent; R. Galatas, Pat. Welch, Geo.
H. Cause, Thos. Fitzgerald, c.
Schultz, A. L. Carpenter and Jos.
Dicks.
There being n full attendance, the
Board proceeded to business.
On motion, the reading of the
minutes of last meeting were dis
pensed with.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolced, That the commissioners
of election and deputy sheriffs be
allowed no fees nor charges for their
services at the election held on the
5tE of November, 1878.
The bill of Mr.. T. B. Martindale,
boarding Messrs. Chevalon and Vial
while detained as prisoners in the
public Jail, amounting to SIG 80,
was approved and ordered paid.
The bills of Mr.. Isaac Evans, for
making two ballot boxes. 81 SO, and
for stationery for 1S77-7S. So %,
were approved and ordered paid.
The Coroner was allowed SO fol
holding an inquest on the body oi
Frank Brown, drowned, on the 23d
of November, 1878.
Mr.. A T. Parker, overseer of the
Talacheque road, asked for an ex,
tension of time, as the constant wei
weather has prevented him from
working the road; and that the fol
lowing named persons, living con,
tiguous to said road, be compelled
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
THOS. FITZGERALD,
e. SCHULTZ,
A. n. GARpENTRR "a

On motion, the report was re-
ceived and committee discharged.
The committee then adjourned.
until Tuesday morning, at t9 o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

to work on it: Thomas Parker,
Calvin Parker, Samuel Tally, Ana
tol Baham, Polk d. Baham, Henry
Kellar and son, Joseph Davenport,
J. c. Bridges, Adolph Lczzeman,
Roman Flot, Joseph LAME Wm.
Adelar, N. Quave and Joseph Wa
ger. Approved.
The committee appointed ut the
last meeting to make an estimate of
the probable expenses Of the parish
for the year 1879, submitted their
report, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Pay of Grand and Petit Jury. 81 900
Parish Treasurer 100
Clerk OF Police jury. ...... 100
Printing 100
Commissions of Tax Collector. 4D0
Coroner's fees. ilH)
Repairs to the Courthouse. .-..... $50
Repairs to the Jail -. 300
Contingent expenses. es......... 800
Clerks fees in Criminal cases. $50
Sheriffs fees. $50
Other criminal fees 800
Police Jury .......... ...... 800
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

For further particulars, address
THE ST. TAAIMANY FARMER

IL II
ba5..
-s.f CovISGToN. LA. sr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17
A Gamin's Generosity.

There was Grape hanging to door
on Beaubien street, recently, and boy
six or seven years old stood at the gate
with pale face and red eyes. A ragged,
tobacco-chewing imp, about twelve
years old, came slamming along, and
he was making ready to stick his, finger
into the small boys eye, through the
bars of the CRATE, when he caught sight
of the Grape.
"Somebody dead?" he inquired.
eyes," my pal" gasped the little one.
"Hokey but that's tufi - exclaimed
the imp, and he began searching his
pockets. After discovering that his
personal property amounted to three
nails, an old cigar stub, and clay pipe,
he said:
"See here, bub, I'd like to give you
candy, or knife, or sumthin' to make
you feel good, but / can't do 1t. Pm
dead broke and feelin' half sick, but I'll
tell you what III do. / could chaw you
up in one minute, but you can come out
here and I'll let you take me down and
maui me, and III holler like loon, and
all the boys around here will think you
are the wickedest fighter east Of the
avenue"
The small boy might have appreciated
the motive, but he didn't accept the
offer. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17

Every ono can do something to add
to the social life at the table. If one
cannot talk, he can listen or ask quW-
tions and draw out others who can talk.
Good listeners are as necessary as good
takers. Never argue at the table; but
tell pleasant stories, relate or read an
ecdotes and look out for the good Of all.
Sometimes single anecdote from a pa
per starts conversation that lasts du-
ing the meal time.
A family table ought to be bright and
cheerful, sort of domestic altar, on
which every one casts down his or her
offering, great or small, of pleasantness
and peace; where, for at least a brief
space of the day, all annoyances are
laid aside, all stormy tempers hushed {;
every one being glad and content to sit
down at the same board and eat the
same bread and salt, making it, wheth-
er it were rich repast or dinner of
herbs, equally joyful, almost sacrament
tal meal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17

Shortly afteflea ing the city we met
several flocks of sheep, preceded by their
shepherds, walking slowly towards
Jerusalem, and at once the full force of
all the beautiful imagery, and the many
touching SMILES derived from such
scenes and associations, and so often
alluded to in Scripture, come vividly
before me. These Arab shepherds, clad
in the turbans and simple appass worn
by their class, and carrying wooden
crook in their hands, walked in front.
The sheep, which are peculiar and
very handsome breed, are mostly low
sized; the fore parts of their bodies of a
fawn color, the hinder parts white; /;
they have long, pendent, silken ears
and sweeping tails, their faces more
oval and longer than the species of these
count les, and they have altogether a
more pleasing, docile and mild expires
sion of countenance. Not one of them
ventured before the shepherd, but
stopped or quickened their pace as he
did; or if young and forward crea-
ture Jagged behind, or strayed to either
side, a single word from their leader,
often very look, brought it back and
checked its wanderings. A few favor
ite lambs frisked about their master,
rubbing themselves against his legs and
garments. After the sheep came some
young goats and lambs, and the whole
procession closed with about two dozen
of old patriarchal looking goats which
brought up the rear, These goats have
long horns and pendent ears, that hung
almost TO the ground, and their long
hair is glossy black and of the finest
grain; the sheep and goats were per-
fectly distinct. These shepherds are
often to be seen about sunset slowly
approaching the city from all sides, to
seek shelter for their focks during the
night, in some of the deep valleys by
which 1t is surrounded, carrying the
lambs I'm their bosoms. 1t Is almost in
credible, the influence that the shep-
herds of Palestine possess over their
nocks; many of them have no dogs, but
word is often sufficient to make them
understand aud obey the will of their
shepherd. He. sleeps among them at
night, and in the morning leads them
forth to pasture, always walking before
them, guiding them TO those places
where they can enjoy the best of food,
and resting when he thinks they have
obtained a sufllclsA or during the
heat OF the day, in me cool, shady
place, where they all Immediately lie
down around him. lie has generally
two or three favorite lambs which do
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17
Music of the Oyster.

A Mexican correspondent of the San
Francisco Commercial AdrOcdte says /:
All through the night heard short,
swapping sound coming from the twigs
of the bushes, but in the darkness was
unable to ascertain the cause. 1t was
not confined to any one bush but ex-
tended along the whole distance. There
was no regularity about it but it fell up
on the ear at intervals like the patter-
ing of the first large raindrops that pre-
cede "A heavy shower; but no raindrops
ever made so loud noise. even when
falling upon the shingle roof of a coun-
try barn. fell asleep trying to make
out the cause, and was awakened by the
continued snap, snap, snap, which DIS
turbed my slumbers. | knew it could
not be the day breaking, because it was
not near the morning hour. But when
morning did come and the sound had
not ceased, discovered that it arose
from the oysters that were actually
growing on the bushes, every twig of
which held along its length cluster of
from ten to twenty oysters about two
inches long by an inch aud halfwide.
| thought it was strange country
where the bushes bore such fruit as
that. The branches of the bushes were
submerged at high water, and the
young oysters grew upon them until
their weight broke off the branches and
they fell into the soft muddy bottom.
1t was the sudden closing of thin shells
which produced the sound. Some ma
turalists have said that the oyster can
be educated but this was the first time
/ was ever an auditor of an oyster con-
cert.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17
Thorns.

The highways Of life are thickly set
with thorns. Everywhere do they
spring up-from numberless directions
do they OBJ rude to trouble. and wound
us. The name of their hiding places is
legion. An old, long-disused garment
IA dry and faded flower pressed and
laid away-a look or tone recalling by
gones--a sunset hour-a familiar scene
of nature may each awake thorny memo
ries, to pierce us in some silent hour Of
retrospect. The thorns which oftenest
wound, and with sharpest sting, are
those we ourselves plant along the way
side of our pilgrimage -thorns we plan
in carelessness, in selfishness, In pride
and In passion. And we come In sharp
and painful contact with them, per.
chance, In long years afterward.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-17
Tom Sheridan.

Tom Sheridan, who, to kindness Of
heart and sweetness of disposition,
added social talents, which, if not of the
high and commanding order of his fa-
theirs, were infinitely more agreeable
to those who knew him, used, to tell a
story, for and against himselfSsSnd here
it is:
He was staying at Lord Craven's at
Benham (or rather Hampstead, and one
day proceeded on ashooting excursion,
like Hawthorne, with only "his dog and
his gun," on foot, and unattended by
companion or keeper; the sport was
bad; the birds few and shy, and he
walked and walked in search of game,
while uncOnsciously he entered the do
main of some neighboring squire.
A very short time after, he perceived
advancing toward him, at the top of his
speed, jolly, comfortable-looking gen
tleman, followed by servant, armed,
as it appeared, for conflict. Tom took
up position and waited for the ap-
proach of the enemy.
"Hello! you, sir" said the squire
when within half-ear shot; "what are
you doing here, sir, eh? 20
T'm shooting, sir" said Tom,
"Do you know where you are, sir 2"
said the squire.
81 am here, sir" said Tom.
"Here, sir!" said the squire, growing
angry, "and do you know where here
is, sirY These, sir, are my manors
what dye think of that, sir, eh?"
"Why, sir, as to your manners" said
Tom, 81 can't say that they seem over
agreeable"
81 don'twantany jokes, sir" ," said the
squire. 81 hate jokes. Who are you,
sir-what are youH"
"Why, sir" said Tom, "my name is
Sheridan-I am staying at Lord CTa-
ven's--I came out for some SPORT
have not had any and / am not aware
that / am tresspassing."
"Sheridan !" said the squire, cooling
a little. "Oh from Lord Craven's, eh 2
Well, sir, could not know that"
"No," said Tom, "but you need not
have been in a passion"
"Not in passion, Mr.. Sheridan" "
said the squire, "you don't know, sir,
what these preserves have cost me, and
the pains and troubles have been at
with them; it's all very well for you to
talk, but if you were in my place,
should like to know what you would
do upon such an occasion.
"Why SIR" said Tom, "if l were in
your place, under all the circumstances
| should say: Il am convinced, Mr..
Sheridan, that you did not mean to am
ncy me, and as you look a good deal
tired, perhaps you'll come up to my
house and take some refresfment."
The squire was hit hard by this non