davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Another New Weekly Paper In The
Field.
The Echo.


After highly successful career of Eve ve,rz
the DETROIT Evening NEWS has hem sS,,,,i;
IN ented by handsome weeAiv edition jcsieted
10 meet The wants of those VIII, living at : Dis
tarcs from any railroad station are Unable rec
uiariy TO procure he daily issue. IL has heen
named The ECH'', and will contain he best 6f
the matter hat has appeared in the daily topefh
er with ably prepared eonpen}iums of the
worlds news, the most reliable mafkeI. reports.
orleloal a. d felt cted tales, and great variety
OF Interes ing mi~cellany. =
folltically. The ECHO will be like TuE EvEx-
ING NEws- strictly 'ndeps ndent, supporting good
men, no ma ter in what party fsu-d, aud expos
ing ard denonncing hams co,rts.,tio1 an stfriufs
whether found in the repnblican, democratic :
national or prohibition marty. The large rcula
ton OF the EVENING News attests the cor idence
the reai Ting public place the honesty .nd sin
certy OF iis course, and il is determined that the
readers of TIE EcHp shall never have good
reason tn ia q fsus wi h the conduct cfthe
paper II an eye single - the public welfare can
merit tn IT approval.
The paper " i'll be under the especial editorial
MANAGEMENT oil Mr.. ames L. Scripps. formerly.
the well know editor and manager oil the De-
iroit Weekly Tribune. and founder and chief
manager of the vENISG NEws.
TERMS OF THE ECHO.
One YER in advance, includiT postage.....s1 on
Two copies ordered at one so
i've copies ordered at one tim ......-....- 8 90
AS special inducement TO subscribers for the
nrst volume OF the Echo, subscribers for the
year 1879 will be furnis red without charge thera
by given them good weekly paper for over
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
II Office.
U. $. LAND OFFICE, 1
REED CITY Mich, Oct. 25th, 1878.

u =. LAND OFFICE,
REED CITY Mich, Oct. 25th, 1878.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
~ by Josiah spencer against Gilbert w
NTH, for az apdoniug his homes tead entry No
S457 dated December 18th ls77. upon the W K sec.
section % township "a north &c west In Che
boypan county Michigan. with view to the cam
collation. o. "a q e lr,; the sad parties hereby
summoned 10 appear at iIis office "n the a ds
January, 1879. at TX O'Clock P. NJ. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aband-
donment. x
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
j. L.JENNINGS, RECEIVER.
oul-noyo-6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Unclaimed Letter LIST,

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoifiee. I'M
called tor Nov. Is. Persons calling tor
THESE letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Gr0ss, George Freaport, Jacob
.aiiis, "llilam Fowler. NJ IS Kate
AcG an, AieXander2 H. dngton, Marlin
Sni'h' geo: Thomas, Miss \ ID
Jhops N, NJ Mary
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
TERMS OF THE ECHO.
TWO MONTHS FREEi

1t is the aim to make the Fcup the best and
cheape weekly newspaper in the west, ard
paper In every respect equal In vane to the
higher priced metropolitan papeis which the
good people of Michigan have heretofore been
compelled to take. Suhscrib. rs will please vrita
all names and ostoffices very plainly and address
all letters to
THE FCHO,
Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

line Aeviathian returned to this port
last night having delivered the schooner
.. u Wortz at the dry dock. She received
new smoke stack while gone,
Tie name of the schooner which
sunk about ten mil from this port last
Tuesday forenoon, mention of which is
made elsewhere, was Il. r. Bentley.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16

3. LeGault and Son haye made some
changes in their price list of groceries.
published in this Issue. Give them a
call.
c. A. Gallagher has supply of oysters
and mince meat, and wishes the public
to call and see his stock of groceries and
provisions.
On Thursday son of Mr.. Myers was
quite seriously injured at j. d. Smiths
Mill. lie was clearing out under the
edger when the saw caught his coat
sleeve and drew Lis arm up to the saw
and cut it quite badly, and in his exer-
lions to get away he fell over and the
Was cnt a hole in his side about two
inches square, exposing and woundng
the lung. He is suffering quite severely
but we understand is in a fair way of
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
New Advertisements.
S. LEGAULT & SON
ARE OFFERING

6 lbs. Centennial Java Coffee for 81 90
Lispiug young ladies say, at wath
an Ortul poor coffee
D lbs. Japan tea . 90
Fine style and very fine Sleeper,
good enough for the best, for 60c.
| pound,
l Id, Japan tea. crop 1873, first pick
| ing, spring leaf, full strength, also
rich and tasty, and perfect in all
| respects. 20
| . lbs, whole leaf" Japan tea,. l 20
| Good syle and tip-top sleeper, very
cheap at 40c. Il pound.
| lib. japan sifiingS. good clean style
full strength and acceptable fla
vOr. bonanza %
10. Young Hy>on tea. New Moy-
uns, crop of 1873, perfection in all
respects. none better or 10 pay 70
10 bars Proctor & CANDLES Notified
German Soap 90
II bars McMillan's Best Soap-- l 90
% = Champion Soap / 90
q lbs. kineford's Silver Gloss Starch so
doz. Bib. cans fresh Tomatoes - / 40
l q" 2lb. CANS Yarmouth corn / 60
Finest brand, best known brand and
remarkably cheap at 15c, can.
Fresh Oysters can 30l
Our Ground Spices are Strictly
Pure. ea
Our Teas are the Finest that
can be Bought.
Our Goods are Sure to Give Sat
isfaction.
We Deliver Goods Free.
y DOK AND JOB PRINTIN OF EVERY
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
The Concert Next Tucsaav NIGHT


The Concert for the benefit of Prof.
Weber, next Tuesday night promises to
be an interesting entertainment. Those
taking past have devoted several even
ings to rehearsing aud we think all who
attend will enjoy the evening. The fol-
lowing is the programme as arranged
for the occasion:
PART T.
l. Il. Scluman
Prof. ebei.
2. Magnetic Waltz.... =, s,.,;,,,
Mis- w. w. Rafter.
Aio Pdschsr
Miss Bradley anu Mr.. Weber
l. Castles in the 8ir-Comc Song
Mr. +. L. HameI
5. Come Where my Love Lies DREAMING
Mr. tgs, Mr., Langmald, Mrs. Ratter and Miss
Bradley. "Ao MISS
Air DE Reriot, with raiiations-VioIin Solo
Prof. Weber.
PARTII.
J. Robert lie Diab,e ........... O. M,verh..r
Mrs. w. w. Rafter.
Q. Tiano c. KunLel
Mrs. L. A. Perrin and Prof Weber.
g. Quartet-"I Would that My Love.n
MI boggs, Mr.. Langmaid, Mrs. Perrin & Mrs Rollo
10. The Happy Muleteer r A,b.r
Mr.. w GODDARD.
IL. Fantase .or Violin. oil, Rail-
Prof. Weber.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
REV. W. w. RAFTER,

OF the Episcopal Church, will hold services a
the Town Hall
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-16
Church Directory.

Official Paper ofthe County and Village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
'rhe WAY the Tribune Puts II.

Tho N1c York Tribune, founded by HoB-
ACE GREELEY. is not pleased with the
Southern Congressman. 1t would he no ex-
aggcration to say that the Tribune is de-
cidcdly displcascd with them. The majority
of tho Southern people mean we'll Excepting
the pledges so freely made in their behalf"
"But," says our contemporary. their rep
resentatvcs have broken every such pledge,
and. with a degree of bad faith which in
private life would make n man Infamous.
have decided to dispute the findings OF the
Electoral Commission"
This Is strong language TO he used by a
journal not remarkable for strength. Yet.
according to the Tribune the obligations of
the South TO Mr.. HAYES are of n character
the disregard of which, even among crimi-
nails, Is not regarded with favor. "Prcsi-
dent HAYES" pleads our contemporary.
ait is admitted. has done more to
give peace to the South than could
have been done by his opponent"
The Tribune does not rest on this general
proposition. but goes into particulars. Mr..
HAYES has both done and forborne to do
many things. Among the things, accord
ing TO the Tribune founded by HORACE
GREELEY. which Mr.. HAYES has forborne to
do is the administering of justice and pun
ishment for the most heinous offences
against the law, when committed by the
Southern men he was seeking to concilinte.
And the Tribune maintains that Mr.. HAYES
was right in this He is not to be
blamcd," 1t says, for what he has DONE"
and Immediately following this declaration.
in category of the reasons why the South
should be grateful and faithful to him, it is
stated that Men cho had been guilty Of most
Infamous crimes against The freedom Of cleo
tons and the public peace hare not been pros
ccuted -
What. then. has become Of Mr.. HAYES
oath OF Office.
Is 1t not remarkable to find a journal with
the traditions Of the Tribune insisting that
men should support an Administration be-
cause it has winked at their infamous
crimes?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
John Sherman's Letter.

Some Of our Republican contemporaries
treat the letter OF Mr.. JOIN SHERMAN to
Mr.. GARRISON y. POTTER, Chairman of the
Investigating Committee, as if 1t were a
very remarkable document. Yet stripped
oi its verbiage and surplusage, it is, in
substance. simply plea of Not Guilty; that
is all.
We do not see why there should he any
euipii-e at this. What less could Mr. SHER-
MAN do? Did any one expect him to con-
fcss?
1t is not impossible that the kind OF en-
couragement Mr.. SHERMAN gave to those
who, as is now notorious, perpetrated the
frauds IN Louisiana, was oral and general,
bat not for that reason any the less eifec-
tive. lie is cool and cunning, and generally
wary and cautious.
Does VI. SHERMAN himself beliere that his
presence in Louisiana had nothing 10 do nth
The result there; that II produced no cged
uhdferer9 Did he so represent 10 Mr.. HAYES I?
Did Mr.. HAYES so beliers uhen he made Mr.
SHERMAN Secretary Of the Treasury?
In any event, Mr.. SHERMAN is compare
lively an unimportant party. His own rep
utation is at stake and he has IA right to
that strict and impartial justice to which
all men are entitled. But it is the man in
the White House whom the investigators
are really after. SHERMAN and NoYfs oc-
cupy only subordinate places.
The late JOHN MILTON sARLE, for many
years editor OF the old Massachusetts spy
used TO tell a story ab mt himself and his
brother THOMAS, afterward the first Anti
Slavery candidate for Vice-President of the
United States. When they We're boys to-
gether, on farm in Massachusetts,, they
were out one day with their father, ven
cradle Quaker, burning brush. A pair Of
tongs had been brought from the house TO
carry Goals from one pile of brush to
another. The old gentleman came up to a
heap where the two boys were standing,
and found the tongs broken. MILTON, -
said he, did thee break these tongs ?"
mo" said MILTON, THOMAS had them
last" THOMAS" asked the father, " how
did these tongs get broken = Il don't
know, replied THOMAS, they got to thrash
ing round here and broke
We suppose Mr.. SHERMAN and Mr.. NoYEs
contend that is the way the Louisiana frauds
were committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
The Inconvcniences OF Duelling.

The friends OF Mr. BENNETT and Mr.. MAY,
respectively, have taken to calling each
other such hard names that we should not
be at all surprised to see another duel grow
out of tho difficulty.
The Inconvenience of duellng are very
great. II no serious consequences result,
there is a general disposition to turn the af-
fair into rldculc. II the principals are ar
rested before the time fixed for the meeting,
there are always plenty OF people to say the
arrest was with their knowl,d.,e and con-
sent. All sorts Of imputatlons on the cour-
ago OF the parties arc rccklessly ontspokcn
or coYertly inslnpatcd, SO long MS neither is
killed or dangerously wounded.
On the other hand, lct one Of the parties
fall, and what an cutlery there il about the
barharism and the criminality Of the code /!
Not the pulpit and the press alone, but the
very persons who have been bounding the
parties on then join In dcnouncng them.
II MAY had killed bennett, or BENNETT
had killed MAY, it would have been the viz
tual death OF the survivor in this commu-
| nifty. We have no doubt OF the bravery OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
Just What Mr.. Potter Did Say.

Ours looular, and never fiat, contemporary
is content with the investigation provided
that all proceedings terminate with the bare
exposure OF the electoral frauds. IL Is in
favor Of the Maine law, and only opposed TO
its enforcement. And the World would fain
have tse public believe that the " honor of
Mr.. POTTER is pledged that Mr.. HAYES shall
not be disturbed in his high office, although
his entrance into it reeks at every step with
cheating aud corruption.
1t is, perhaps, supcrfuous TO remark that
man who should pledge his honor to such
a proposition would not thereafter have
much honor to pledge. But Mr.. POTTER
has done nothing Of the kind What he did
say Was this:
What can he done after the inquiry is completed,
what ou-ht to be done should BE- I,ei only eJtsr he IN.
qui,y I, o,roiedeL"
II it should be determined. as Mr. POTTER
most distinctly asserted, only after the con-
cluslon Of the inquiry, how then could it he
determined, either way, or one way rather
than another, before the inquiry was be-
gun?
Mr. POTTER was quite rlgb, The time to
determine what ought TO he done is utter
the inquiry Is concluded. II it should be
found that Mr. HAYES was lawfully elected
the only thing TO do would be to acquoscc
in the choice Of the people IT, on the other
hand, it should be made clear that Mr.,
HAYES was not elected but was put In by
fraud, then 1t will be Tor the American pco-
pie 10 determine whether they will submit
- have the right Of choosing their own
President wrested from them or not. Their
sentiments on this subject will properly be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

From Connecticut comes tho surprising
information that mortgage protecting three
millions OF bonds issued by tho Connecticut
Western Railroad Company is defective. not
having been executed in the presence OF two
witnesses MS required 10y law The omission,
though as it appears undoubtedly owing to in
advertcncy, is rs singular rs it is important for
all other railway mortgages deposited with the
State Treasurer of Connecticut wcre found.
upon examination, to be perfect in all details.
1t is stated. however that holders of the bonds
need have no foar. as the error will be corrected
by tho Legislature at its next session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
Wheeler's Iienutinul speech,

The green rohed field, around Malone,
The dai,ic- IN them prowins.
The hAIehcll. on the grassy banks,
Where siN'ry brooks are flowing;
The wild flowers by the wayside fen.
And from the covert shady.
Astnnishcd. watched her as she passed
The dark haired White House lady.
The perfumes from the hills and dales
Rode on the breele IN meet her.
"Ah, these are very sweet she lisped,
But Wheeler's speech was sweeter.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

Tho Cuban revolutionary Committee at New
orleans received COL tcspcdes. the Cuban patriot Mon
dny. with a perfect storm OF enthusiasm The Ncw or
lean. Cuhaus and their sympathilcrs evidently do NOT
believe that Gcn Martinez Campos has cSuusuishcd the
rebellion, and tcscdcs. in his speech strengthened their
views, AMI announced, upon receiving the cuban flag
presented TO HIM, that he would shortly return with to
the island and bcarit to the front OF battle against span
l.h iNrAnmN.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
The Way TO Talk.

Prom M ~ Cros> psmpTnt
THE SUN strikes key note in the following
sentence.
II pronounced Republican like Gen Butler or senator
Howe should take the lead IN exposing huso frauds and
DESTROYING thor FRUITS We would support him Tor rrcsi.
den IN lSsl IN lrctttccc 10 nrmpcric candidate
who b, opposed Go the investigation or uScwarm about it.
That is the way to talk H. The question Of tho rrcs
dental title T. the great question of the da, and man
who has any pride IN hi, country object to clearing
hp ana settling that question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

Mrs. VosBURGH has fled. Such Is the an
nouncement that passed from mouth to mouth
in Jersey City yesterday afternoon. 1t added
new interest to the already interesting trial Of
the Rev. Mr.. vosDURoH who is charged with
attempting to kill her with poison. Soon after
noon she went from the house. having told n
relative that she knew not whore she was going.
She crossed the ferry. and took n car up town.
That's the latest trace of her. Why did she 70 I?
Some say her brother entccd her away; others.
that Pastor VosBURGH sent her away: others.
again. that she went away of her own will. to
avoid being called us witness. All agree thnt
her disappearance puts new complications into
the casp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
Mr.. CARTER II. HARRISON. an alleged hui

Mr. CARTER II. HARRISON. an alleged hui
morist whom tho Democrats OF the Second
District Of Illinois were misguided enough to
send to Congress signalized anew his devotion
to Fraud yesterday By Offering resolution
authorizing the PoTTrI Committee to invcs,i-
gate alleged electoral frauds In Oregon and
South Carolina. and declaring that the House
had neither the power nor the purpose 10
disturb HAYES and WHEELER. This resolu-
ton being subsequently withdrawn. one
offered by Mr.. WILSON Of West Vir-
gnia was adopted without division. q mo-
ton by Mr.. SAMUEL S. Cox to refer it to the
POTTER Committee having first been voted
down. us to 80. II empowers the committee to
investigate electoral frauds in any State wherein
they shall have probable cause to believe them
to have been practscd. Before Mr.. HARRISON
withdrew his resolution. the question whether
it was privileged was submitted to the House.
Nearly all the Republicans and many Demo
Gratis declined to vote. and the House was left
for the moment without quorum.
Mr.. HARRIsoN and his resolution having been
disposed Of. the House fell TO talk again over
the Army bill. and a great many speeches were
made; the Republicans and some o. the Demo-
crats-the latter principally Of the Texas pcr-
suasion-ho;ly dcnouncing even the slight re-
duction OF the nominal force proposed by Mr..
HEWITT. Notwithstanding that members re-
terated assurances that the actual effective
force would be increased by the passage Of his
bill. Mr.. THRooKMoRToN Of Texas would
not be satisfied with less than $4,000 mon,
and moved an amendment to that effect: Mr..
MILLS Of the same State was sarcastic at the OK
pense Of what he called the fratricdal econo-
my" of Mr. HEWITT; Mr.. KEIFER Of Ohio limited
at the existence Of decp-laid plot to MI the
higher grades OF the army with men who did
not lGht for the Union. Several members not
ably Mr.. Cox OF this state. protested against the
doctrine that the army is needed to do police
duty throughout the country. Mr.. WRIGHT de-
claring that the troops sent TO PENNSYLVANIA last
summer did more hurt than good. No action
was taken.
The Senate yesterday listened to a speech
from Mr.. LAMAR in behalf Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad project. and further considered the bill
to give the District Of Columbia brand new
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

LEOPOLD MORSE Of Dock square, Boston,
the only Northern Democrat who voted in the
House against the investigation Of Fraud.wanis
to be- renominated this fall. and is said to labor
under the delusion that both parties will unite
in unanimously returning him 10 Congress.
When Dir, JOE PULITZER pressed MoBsE to OK
plain his vote against the POTTER resolution.
the fat-witted manufacturer OF ready madc gar
ments pompously replied. " My people are tired
Of child's play; am satisfied with my vote and
my people endorse it." MoRsEs people have
already found out thatthe proper place for their
present Representative is among the sewing
machines and piles Of shoddy trousers in his
Emporium of Cheap Clothing. His talents lie
rather In the line Of persuasion than Of legisa-
ton ami after n brief career rs a statesman he
will be found Mt the old stand. using all his elo-
quence 10 convince countrymcn that bad-ilt-
ting coat fits as II made to order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

The Panama S'W AMI Hcroii, in an cdi-
torial contrasting the prosperity Of Chill with
the bankruptcy and chaos of other South
American republics. gives as a reason for that
prosperity:
There the forms of constitutional government are
scrupuously observed, elections regularly held and
the VIII ri the people is thus periodically ascortalnedn
How can the people of the United States look
for permanent and sound revival OF pros
perity while the forms OF constitutional gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23
Money Well Spent.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Troy
Times. communicates to the public the fol-
lowing piece of news:
ALKSASpxR H. strrnsSs declares that will cost the
national Treasury not less than ono million dollars to
carry out the programme OF investigation"
Well, what of that2 Is not the prcserva-
ton of republican government, the restorn-
ton OF the right of the people to choose
their own Chief Magistrate, worth all that
IL can cost?
The installation Of the Fraudulent Prcsi-
dent has cost the people very many mill
lions. Indeed, it Is impossible to calculate
the material damages and losses which that
successful conspiracy has inflicted. As If
by the chils of death, it stopped the adj
vancing revival OF business: and poverty
and suffering are felt in all parts Of the
country and in thousands and thousands Of
homes where, but for the Fraud, there
would now have been prosperous activity
and general comfort.
When our forefathers set out to make this
country independent of Great Britain, they
did not pause to inquire how much money
the great undertaking was going to cost.
When in 1851 the loyal States OF the Union
b'Sth w lhN'biiNN vi Ni' i'puD-
lie. the old Constitution. and the old flag,
against ALEXANDER II. STEPHENs's pro-
slavery rebellion, We all knew that the cost
Of the struggle would be something enor-
nous, but not a heart quailcd, not an arm
was palsied on that account.
What Mr.. STEPHENS says now is the wild
and wandering utterance of an excited old
man. The investigation cannot be oxpcn-
sive; but il it should cost million to re-
verse the Fraud and to restore the rights OF
the people. the money will be ms we'll laid out
as that spent in the War OF Independence
and that spent In putting down the rebellion,
with Mr.. STEPHENS in its fore front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

Tie Episcopal Convention of Northern
Texas strongly condemns bull fighting as a
relic Of harLavism, demornlizihG and deroga-
tory to the character Of the State. and asks Tor
repeal Of the law recognizing bull fights as eX-
hibitions which may be- licensed. They also re-
quest ." the good people of other denominations
and creeds to assist in securing the repeal Of
the obnoxious law"
All this is proper And now let the Episco-
paians of northern Texas turn their attention
to the Great Electoral Fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-23

Tho FreemnH's Journal explains that II has
not esabh,hcdi its cable dispatches Rome in the ca
pectauon that the Italian Government will be expelled
by military revolutionary movements set on foot by
Catholics 1.-THE Piedmontcse usurpation will certainly
be obliged to quit Rome, AMI even now wishes theti
could make god It's retreat but the cabl, gram, and
ciphers OF the Femas Journal relate exclusively to pos.
sibiiucs VI commoton set foot by the enemies Of the
church by or against the Hedmontes SC usurperS"