davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Smuggling.

1t is well known to every person. par
ticulariy to the government official, that
along tn. long course OF the St. Marys
river, which forms the boundary line be
tween this country and Canada. there eX-
lists excellent facilities for s;nu rgling.
The coast is so extensive, and the coun-
ty along the shores such wilderness,
that it would seeln almost impossible to
prevent smuggling entirely. ITowev yer,
the officers keep such close lookout that
it is believed that no very extensive
smuggling business was carried Oh, what
lliere is being chiefly confined 10 supply
ing the wants of the settlers along the
river. However, occasionally the watch
fulncss of the officers is rewarded by the
,letecture of some crime in this line
which shows that evalions of the law are
not uncommon. Durirg the past win
ter the custom house officers at the Sault
had their suspicion aroused that a man
By the name of Sharp who had just
cree cd saw mill on the st. Mlrys' riv-
er was engaged smuggling. He was
confronted with the evidences of lis
gnilt, and he ut once pleaded guilty and
begged that his offensc be conGoncd,
promisingto strictly conform to the law
in the future. His case was referred to
the department but still little watch
was kept over his movements. This led
the officers to the conclusion that he
was not sincere in his protestatiOns and
special agent was sent to look the mat
ter up. His report brought the U. S.
marshal and district attorney on the
ground and he was. arrested. He was
taken to the Saul., where he had an OK
animation before justice. He admitted
| his guilt. He was bound over in his own
rccognizance, he being pecuniarily res
ponsible, to appear at the next term oi
the. United States court tor trial. What
leniency the court may bestow upon him
remains to be seen. 1t is hoped th /. the
example may put stop to others persu-
| ing the same line of business.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system. as it controls the
life, health aud happiness of man. When
ii is disturbed in its proper action. all
kinds OF ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of food. the movements of
the heart and blood, the action of the
brain and nervous System, are all con
nected with the workings ofthe liver. II
1t has been sue 'essfuliy proved that
Green's August Flow er is unequslled i'm
curing al persons afflicted with dyspep
sia or liver complaint and all the num-
erous symptoms that result troman un-
healthy condition of The Jiyer an,l
stomacd. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the Yves
tern Continent. Three doses will prove
that It l. just What yon wn t. For sale
By \. \. Gtrow and Farr & Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

The Mary took over eighty persons
from Cheboygan to Mackinac last Thurs
day, to attend the monument meeting.
She did not bring hack so many. Some
of the party got so badly scared by the
little gust of wind that they were afraid
to venture back on ber and took passage
on the Fountain City which lin;led them
at Duncan. Capt Riley does not feel
very we'll over their descrtion. He re-
quests US TO say that he does not care
about the loss OF fare, but that the lacl,
of confidence on the part of the people
here at home Injuries the reputation of his
boar. The boat did not roll near so bad
on her return as she did going over.
Capt. Riley is careful navigator and his
long experience onthis route enables him
70 judge when the lives or comfort of his
passengers would be endangered and no
ore need fear to trust his judgn elt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Personal.

I. S. Applcgate. editor OF the Adrian
Times, and wife were passengers OH the
Marine City, yesterday morning, bound
to Peioskey. We understand they ex-
pect to visit our village next week.
MIR. and Mrs. p. NJ. Lathrop started
for Drummond's island yesterday ior a
brief visit.
We would call attention to an article
from the New York Herald OIL the Ma
tonalGreenback fllacies, which can be
found on the second page Of this issae o1
tie TRIBUNE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
THE uAFtoUETTE VI AND uACKsNAyy
RAILROAD.
James F. 10y Interviewed by Rep
resentativc of the Tri5uae---Eke
Knows Nothing About 1t.

rcscnc1tlVc on the EFEDuHc---kkc
Knows Nothing About 1t.
A representative of this paper happen
ed in the same town with the Hon. JAS:
F. Toy, the other day. and knowing the
efforts of the TRIBUNE to get the Detroit
Post and Tribune to interview Mr.. JOY
again upon the present prospects of the
Marquette 81 Maekinaw railroad. had
been failures, determined TO interview
him, himself. Fortune seemed to favor
him. for it WAS not long before our rep
resentative found himself seated at tea at
his hotel by the side of Mr.. JOY. After
talking over some other matters.our rep
rcsentative came to the point by asking:
"Well, Mr. Joy, what can you tell me
about the present prospects of the Mar
quette and Macknaw railroad 2"
81 can tell you nothing. know moth
ing about it. SIR
81 believe" continued our rep; esGnta-
tive. THAT you were interviewed some
time during the past Writer regarding
an article appearing in the NORTHERN
TRIBUNE which rehec ted upon the res
possibility of DIR. Lamar"
''Ycs, remember that" replied Mr..
Joy.
my impression is" still continued the
TRIBUNE representative. judging from
lthat interview as pdblishcd in the Post
and Tribune. that at that time you sisted
it as your opinion that DR.. Lamar was
responsible and would carry out his con-
tract 2"
81 do not remember" replied Mr.. JOY.
s.just what the Post and Tribune said
about the matter, although I recollect
your article well, but am confident that
| never said that DIR. Lamar was respOn-
sible, for dill not think he was person.
ally but he claimed to have business re-
lations with persons in New York whom
think were abundantly able 10 carry
through the enterprise. | hal seen these
New York parties AMI they had led me
to suppose that they were engaged in
the enterprise, but it seems that the
arrangement has fallen through"
At this iuncture Mr.. Joy mule a move.
inent as though he thought this suije #
had been discussed enough. and the
TRIBUNE representative left him, feeling
more confident than ever that the T'Ri
PUNE, from the first of DR.. Iamar's con
nection with the enterprise, had judged
him correctly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

The Post Office department at Wash
ington has given notice that third class
mail mrtter passing through the mails
hetween United States and Canadla
might be registered.
The French papers give the rar:icu-
lars ofa curious poisoning case. A boy
cracked number of peach-stones and
ea1.the kernels. His parents found him
wriIhing in agony, and death soon en-
sued. II is stated that an ounce OF the
kernels of peach-stones contains about
one grain of hydrocyanic acid, and that
one grain Of the poison will Kill an aluli
person. and two thirds of "A grain child;
The girls and boys should be cautioned
against peach stones.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Marine Jotfings.


ming.
The Garden City was in bound up,
Monday evening.
The Badger State called in bound
up. Sunday afternoon
The schooner Dreadnaught cleared
for Detroit "Wednesday
The propeller Milwaukee was in
bound down Sunday evening.
The schooner T.. W. Perry left for
Chica co Tuesday with cargo oflumber
The Teviathan is still at Mackinac
Will return to this port the first of the
week.
The propeller Champlain passed
down Wednesday afternoon calling al
this port.
The schooner Canada cleared SIM
lav with her cargo of timber for Garden
Island, Ont.
The Marine CITY arrivel on time yes.
tertlay morning. She had full list OF
passengers.
The schooners Emerald and Shan
don have had good time waiting for
timber this week.
The center boari1 of the rIinnehaha
cot ont of order and she had to stop to
get if IN condition.
The schooner Lone Star arrived
TUESDAY. anil loat-e1 lumber from Bar
clay & Mattoons mill for Chicago.
The propeller City of Toledo was in
bound DOWN. Yesterday afternoon. Cap
tain Chapman said they experienced nc
blow Thursday afternoon.
The following crafts from Canadian
por's have rero,ted Guring the week
Schooncrs Niagara. San Jacinto, Hydcra.
bad. Banca'ore and Arabia.
The Menominec arrivd this forenoon
She is very popular boat with the ira
yelling public. haYing all the passenger;
she can accommodate every trip.
The propeller Lawrence passed NJ
Thursday evening having full load o
freight and all the passengers that coult
be accommodated comfortably.
The schooner Cavalier arrived Mon
day took on part of cargo of boar.
timber and cleared Wednesday for Ba!
City where she would complete Der car
60.
The prore,ler St. Paul arrived Mon
day evening with an excursion part,
from Sault Ste. Marie. She returned oi
her way down Tuesday night about mid
night,
The scow Minnehalla arrived from
Chicago Thursday morning and cleare,
again the salna evening for that port
She will take on a cargo of cedar post
at Point St. Ignace.
The tug o. B. Green, well known
here, had 4 slight scorcling last Mon1a,
night at Chicago. Fortunately the fir
was discovered in time to be extinguish
ell before great amount of damage wa
done.
Thursday afternoon during--thc bloy
the propeller Canistco arrived at Mack
naw and could not make the dock on aC
count of the wind. She ran arountl, tIl
captain said. to visit arch rock until I'll
worst of the blow was over.
The st. Joseph arrived Sunday morn
ing on her way to Mackinac Sh
had the 22nd United States infantr
band on board on their way to the islam
where they stop for some weeks, The
favored our citizens with some excellcr
music while the Joe was dischargin.
her Cheboygan freight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

Thomas Jarmy exhibited his family of
beavers in the village last Wednesday.
The family consists of six specimens, two
old ones, one a year old and three kit
tens about four months old. While
bringing the beavers from, his place to
the Valley Queen, two dogs accompany
ing him discovered Il badger and attack
ell il. The result was two whipped
dogs. Mr.. Jarmy, however. succeeded in
capturing the badger and has adIed tito
his stock of animals on exhibition. lie
went 10 Mackinaw with them Thursday
TO exhibit them at that place. He has
painted large pictare. showing beavers
ut work. which can Ge seen Wherever hc
exhibits, flee of charge.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

A country girl wrote to her lover:
"Now George don, fail TO be at the sing
ing school Tonight" Georesrep,icd thar
LIN the lexicon of youth (Websters un-
abridged) there is no snch word as fail"
The same is true of Smiths Ieratus
made by the Few process. Biscuits
made with it are always light, sweet and
spOngY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Report adopted and places
RESOLUTIONS.

The Marshal stated through the Attor-
ney that he had been unable 70 collect all
of The village taxes and asked that the
time for the collection OF tie sane be eX-
tended
By Trustee Macarthur:
ReS0lgcd, That the time for tie c0llrc-
.ion Of corporation, iJighway and pOl'
tax in the village be and the same is
hereby eXtcniicd for a period of thirty
FIVE days from and after the 8 h day OF
August. 1873.
Adopted by the following vote: Yeas.
President Slrohn, Trustees Mcdonald,
Macarthur, Milliken. Nays-none.
By Trustee Mcdonald:
ResOIUctl, That The resolution adopted
by the council 1T its regular meeting of
June 4th, 1873. providing for ihe con-
strucion of "a bridge over the gully and
stream near the south end OF Main
street. be amended so as to authorize the
construction of said bridge the full width
of Main street between sidewalks. in
stead o:iwenty four feet as provided in
said resolution,
Lost.
By Trustee Milliken:
tesolUcd. That the Episcopal church
society he allowedabe use of the town
hall. during the pleasure ot the Council.
for the purpose of holding church service
for the sum of one dollar per day for
each day or part of a day they may Use
it; provided said society light. warm aud
take good care of the same; provided
also, that it.shall not interfere or con
| flict with the use OF the hall for Other
purposes.
| AdOr ted unanimously.
Tie President stated that Mr.. Jarny
asked tor the privilege to exhibit his an.
inals without paying II village license.
| Upon motion of Trustee Macarthur
Mr.. ia my was allowed the privilege
asked for.
The following accounts were present.
ed
Gallagher 81 Mcdonald, $1.25.
Sullivan Bros, Sl42.S0.
NJ. w. Horne. $J2.16
All of which were allowed and orders
ordered drawn for the several amounts.
| Adjourned. SAMUEL Ii. TAYLOR,
Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

MONTIETu AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Moniieth sc A ", and 3 10 NJ.
arrIve A1cgan 70 A NJ ami 5, NJ. Leave
Allegan IL 30 A VI and 4 90 p NJ, arrive Montieth
II so VI AMI IS P NJ.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS !:
Nos. 2, 3, AMI 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast ex .re-s trains of the P, W &
Ry,t an from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. .Balti-
more, Washing on Poll ,del I'hia and New York.
Nos, and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w ,ba h rdilwag, to and from
Quincy. st Louis; Kansas City. and 7. Xas po nts.
Nos. and at Kaamazoo with Michigan Gen.
tral Il *. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
withF 6 r Ry. for Ludington.
=. No sconnectsas ID y NJ j Junction with ID e M
railroad, a at Grand Rapids with M Il X for
Detroit AMI al points east.
Nos 2,5 and connect ut Richmond with PITTS
burg Cincinnati st Louis K r to and from In
panapolis, ,Lousville.St Lous and all points ssouth-
Wst \lso Ior Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
tUaily except Sundays. ilpaily-
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-supper.
A. B. LEFT,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Notice To Ia1 Pdyrs

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of
IN a re- ,ution passed by the Council OF the
village of Cheboygan, at a meeting of said Council
held on Tuesday, the 4sh day of June. 1875. shall
be present 1T the Village Council Room, on each
Saturday from O'Clock A. NJ. till O'Clock L. NJ,
for INC period Of twenty da from and after Il c
1oto day nf June, 1878, to 1hJ taxes
ed in raid village Tor the wear 1875
Cheboygan, June 7. lS7S
II. w. EORNE, Village MARSHALL,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

DIONEEER HOUSE,
formerly Ontario HOUSE, J

r. III. SAMMONS, Proprietor.
This pouse is centra ly located aud near the steam
boat landing 1t has recently ,efitted and iefur-
hlshed Prices to Correspond with the times.
may1itf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10
Council Proceedings.
(OfcidL.l


A regular meeting of the Village
Council held at the Council Rooms Tues
day evening, August 9th. 1873.
DISQUALIFICATION Strohn. Attorney
Bell. Trustees Mcdonald, Milliken, Ne.
Arthur, Hall.
Absent-Trnstees Perrin, and McKcr-
vey.
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing of July 10Th. lS1Sread AMI approved.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM VILLAGE Off
GERS
From the Street Commissioner His
report of work done and material furn.
ished since his list report, jail 10th, rs
amounting to $l5l.75.
Report accepted and an order orlere,,
drawn for tlfe amount, $151.75,
From the Poundmaster: His report
of animals impoumded from Jan. 1, 1873,
up to Aug. HISS.
Report received and placed OF file.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
From The COMMITTEE Oh Claims and
Accounts:
To the Hon. the Council of the Village of Cheb y.
gan.
GENTLEMEN - Your committee TO
whom was referred Ii. d. E.lwarl s.
& Co.'S bill against the village for 400
feet or hose. couplings amounting to
SH0,would respectfully report that we
have examined The s me and woull
recommend that same be allowed and al
order drawn. j. MCDONALD,
w. L. MILLIKEN.
Committee.
Report accepted and an ort.er ordered
slraN II for Fhe amount. $tf0.
From the Committee on Niisanrcs :.
To the lion the Council of the Village of Che5oy-
gam.
Your committee to whom WAS referred
the matter of a complaint entered by A..
Earl against VIM. Spencer of a certain
nuisance being kept by the said VIM.
Spencer near his residence. your commit
tee respectfully report that they have
lookel and examined the matter and find
that we cannot report it rs "a nuisance.
w. L. MILLIKEN.
J. b. MACARTHUR,
Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-10

The Wnss-sIceting at Esackinac Last
Thursday--A Large Attendance.-
The Meeting interrupted by the
storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
mis-. Katie putnam.

This little lady, who appears NJ the
operahousa April 9th aud OH, seems 10
be gaining hosts Of friends aud adml'
rers everywhere rho appears, For our
state ofTexaa We can safely say, no me-
tress has ever visited us who IL held In
greater estimation by the public,
Tho New Orleans Plcayune says
"ialle, during her stay In our city,
has won for herself unhdlng laurelu M
AN artistic, aud gained n permanent
hold upon the good viii, IN well an
excited the admiration Of Que people,
while her charming ways aud fasOlnht
Ing manner have combined TO make
her indeed what ahe IN nptly atyled,
The pet Of the New Orleans public /"
The Memphis Appeal says;
"Born In the south, abe ~ In every
sense II child Of the country, aud M
such deserves the patronage ana supS
port NJ every ono Ia cur midst.
"MIss Putnam IA truly u conscientious
artistic, aud ever enters heart and soul
into the character she Ia called upon to
portray. She In u most excellent Vau'
deville actress, and the plays she has
seleCted ~ her repertoire ARE Of the
most pleasing order and well suit d TO
her large audiences. Her engat emont
here has been grand success, and
upon the strength OF II she has been
70 engaged and will appear later In the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

Last night, about eight o'clock, there
was difficulty near the corner OF Elm
and Lamar streets, between n
man named y. Berger and another
named Sylverstein, horse jockey, in
which the former received several
heavy blows. in addition to cut
directly under his left eye. Sylver-
stein claims that Berger bought a
horse of him, for which he failed to
pay, having come and taken 1t away
from his stable during his absence.
This Berger denies, stating that he
bought the horse Of Sylvestein, for
which he paid him thirty-fve dollars.
After the fight had ended, Sylverstein
mounted the horse and rode 1t of
to his stable. He was subsequently,
arrested, when he gave bond tor his ap.
peara nee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

bra Darlington nld Pace would
respectfully announce lu their ffiendR
aud the public that they have become
associated In the practice Of the sew
eral branches Of their profession, For
the present they VIII retain DR.. Car.
ringlOn's Office. d. raoe's residence,
corner Of Young aud hfowder
mhll I'm
Choice eatIug potatoes, s 225, At
Adams d Co.'s, II
Good cooking butter, five cents
per pound, NJ Adams n Cols, II
Choice eating potatoes, S2,25, at
Adams n Co.'s, II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
what Tom Bns., The Robber. Say.

Mr.. Alex Cockrell, well-known In
this city, who arrived yesterday from
Denton county, says that he recently
saw and talked to Sam Bass, the Union
Pacific express robber, and whom IL ia
thought had hand in the express rob,
berry at Allen and Hutchins. Bass
stoutly denies that he had anything to
do with the recent robberies, but
openly admits that he committed the
Union express robbery, and boasts
that he has lots of the mon ey yet left.
He says the authorities will have to
get up early In the morning to catch
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02

Sunday night Bob Brown and Henry
Wilson, both colored, got into a fight
at the Catlln house, corner Of Pacific
avenue and Broadway street when
Wilson was cut by Brown. The cause
Of the d tiiculty was Browns meeting
one Fletcher, towards whom he enter
tanned an old grudge, when he at
tempted to wreak revenge on the spot.
Wilson caught hold of Brown, telling
him that he should not fight in his
house, when Brown whipped out .
razor and cut the little finger OF his
right hand nearly off, after which he
cut a long cash in the upper part of hit
left arm. Brown fled as soon as the
deed Was done and has not been found
since, Marshall Morton arrested Will
son who gave bond for his appearance
mt court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
Choice Early Rose potatoes 50 25,
at Adams ~ Co. n
Heed d. hathrOp..

In spite of tho hard times the sta.
tionery business seems to be well pat
ronized. Al the well.known house of
Reed d Lathrop, you will find new
goods continually arriving, and an air
OF business that is refreshing these dull
times. IL is the general rendezvous of
those in search of wall paper, blank
books, wrapping paper, paper bags or
any of the thousand and one articles
that are found in a first class book
store. IT,
-Four No. l mules for sale at
Orr's. II
Buy your buggies at Orr's-they
all do 1t. If
Orr Is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than at. Louis prices.--tf.
If you want to save hundred
dollars in the purchase OF buggy, 20
to Orr's.--tf.
New horses and new bugg les at
orrs new stable, on Main street. II
Orr takes the Mexican dollar at
par for horse hire. Il
60 to H. w. Harry & Brother for
your hour sfurnishing goods OF all
kinds. mch26 Inn
Have your clothes cleaned, dyed
and repaired by Henry Keller, 800,
north side Main street.-mchlO.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-02
Candidates for Huntsville,

Yesterday morning, In the district
court, Judge Hunt sentenced the fol-
lowing prisoners convicted at this
term OF court TO the penitentiary
George Martin, theft of cattle, three
years; William Jones, theft OF cattle
two years; Henry Thompson, theft OF
n horse, three years; William Haynes,
colored, theft Of money, three years (;
Penson Jones, theft Of steer, two
years. The following were sentenced
on the 10th OF March Henry Butts,
theft Of horse, five years Robert
Fox, theft of money, two years; RobN
ert Fawler, colored, perjury, five years +;
George Perry, colored, burglary, five
years George Hartman, burglary, two
years; making In all, ten. Sheriff
Moon will start Wednesday with them
for Huntsville. They are all young
men, and some OF them seem to realize
the disgrace attached to their senten