davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
The Crusader I'm Trouble.

We learn from the Detroit Post and
Tribune that Capt. Sinclair has got him
self and the tug Crusader into serious
trouble with the government officials.
Some time about the middle of last week
she was seized by deputy United States
marshal while coaling at Fairport harbor,
OH claim amoun ing to $4,000. held by
parties in Cleveland. A shipkeeper WAS
site got up steam and left port with the
official on board, bound tor Port Huron
hence TO Sarnia, and beyond the revch
OF the United States officials, where she
lies at present. She passed Detroit on
Wednesday night of last week at mid
| night, calling at Windsor evidently 10
learn if she was being watched. She was
watched, and by Deputy United States
Marshal Taylor, but being in Canada
waters and the revenue cutter being
away, he was power!sss 10 act and she
WAS allowed to pass on her way unnO-
lested. Immediately on her leaving
Fairport. word to th,t effect was tele-
graphed to Marshal Prentice, of Cleve-
land, who in turn telegraphe Marshal
Mathews, at Detroit, TO notify the cutter
Fessenden. but the latter happened to be
on Lake Erie. Word was also sent from
Cleveland to the cutter Commodore Per.
ry, sbut she did not receive it soor
enough to be of service. The penalt :
for an offense of the above nature, leav.
ing port, while in the custody of $
United States Marshal, is a serious one
and is punishable by confinement in 8
penitentiary. fine. or both. Capt St. Clair
who is in command of the tug, severa
i years ago committed like misdemeanor
for which, however, he was released by
the United States Court, on probation
The tug can be obtained by the United
States officials. but to do it, it will bt
necessary to make demand on tie
Canadian government.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
Registering Third.Class Mail Matter


Postmaster Palmer, of Chicago has is
sued circular giving complete infor-
nation regarding the postage and regis
Iration OF thIrJ-class mail matte-. No
package of such matter can be received
until proper examination can show
is TO he entitled 10 transmission as such
matter. Great care must be exercised
70 prevent the registration and admission
into the mails of matter that is unmail-
able, and also to prevent the admission
at third class rates OF matter upon which
postage is properly chargeable at first
class rates under existing laws and reg
ulations. Post masters should require
packages to be put up securely. so as to
safely bear transportation, but not in
such manner as to prevent all exami-
nation of their contents; eitI er at the
mailing Office or at the ntfiee of delivery.
Matter offered for registration in viola
ton of these requirements will be treated
as nos provided by law and tue posta
regulations. Both postage and registr,
fee must be fully prepaid, with postag,
affixed to the packages. Re siste rec
Packages of first-cls m liter will, SO fa
us prac icabl,. te ir.aed in the IN i
the same MS registered letters.
The name aud add ess OF the ssHde
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
Took Hin, For IIerr.

At Tom Csrlisle's place in Sterling. on
Monday evening. We're gathered lot of
Bay City politicians who are up the road
on stumping tour Among them was
our porily friend Herman Chamberlain.
Mr.. G. was engaged in earnest political
discussion with an unTegenerate Green
backer. when CarliSle's attention was at
trscted to him. Turning to Mr.. Graham
he said: Wont your frieHl come in and
have a cigar-Iorr, isn't it?' Graham
stepped to the door and, giving the wink
10 Chamberlain, said. ''Come in. Horr.
and have cigar" Chamberlain '-tum-
blrd to the racket" went in and was in
troduced all around as our candidate for
Congress. he was the lou of the even
ing. and the boys couldn't do too much
tor him. After while. however, the
take leaked out, and the calls to set em
up v ere numerous. 1t is dangerous Tor
pman with bay window in front TO
ravel nowadays, lest he be mistaken
or 4 candidate for Congrrss.-Rrv Citu
TrfbtsHe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
Marine News,

The propeller City Of Concord called
in bound down, Tuesday evening.
The schooner Golden Fleece is load
ing lumber from Bullen & Nelson fol
Chicago.
The Leviathan has gone to the relief
of the schooner ]. G, Wertz, ashore al
Beaver Island.
The Leviathan returned to this port
from Chicago. where she towed the
schooner Ii. G. Cleveland Wednesday
morning.
The schooner H,rvey Bssle loaded
lumber from Bullen s. Nelson this week
aud leaves for Chicago to-day. weather
permitting.
The St. Joseph arrived Sundry morn
ing about ten o'clock. and called In OH
her return from the island, leaving about
nine o'clock for the lowor lake ports.
The schooner Graham Brothers is
reported ashore at Biddle's point, north
shore. and a schooner whose name we
could not learn, is dismasted off of Skill.
agalee light.
The propeller Lawrence arrived
Thursday about noon, but on account
of the heavy blow and sea running. she
run into Duncan and waited for the sea
to subside, when she came i'm the river.
The schooner Ii ilstead loaded lum-
Der from Macarthur, Smith and Co.. fol
their Chicago yard. She completed hei
cargo Wednesday evening, but was de-
taired by the storm.
The Andrew j. Smith succeeded in
getting the Canadian Bark Sligo off at
st Helena. and towed her TO Milwaukee
The Sli 20 was well out AMI il took tb,
Smith Several hours to pull her off. Sht
was fonnd to be leaking and steam
pump was but OH board to keep her ire,
| from water.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
winch should be Elected.

That the northern part of Michigan,
that Cheboygan county has In years past
been greatly neglected and its vital in
terest suffered materially from lack OF
proper representation In the law-making
councils Of the state Is beyond dispute
That it is of the utmost Importance to
our best interest, to the interest of those
counties known as the Cheboygan legis-
lative district. TO send representative
to the Legislature who cannot only plan
but carry into successful execution
measures for our improvement, needs no
argument to convince.
| There are three candidates in the field
from which the people are to c'i ose. We
believe everybody who will take the
trouble to compare Henry w. Seymour
with his competitors will instantly rec
ognize hi, superiority. Mr. Seymour is
a well informed. successful business man.
by education lawyer. whose wide in
terests identity him permanently with
the needs of this rapidly growing and
important portion OF the state, man
whose ability. education anil experience
in the management OF public affairs,
gives us the assurance that if elected he
will possess the ability to inaugurate
and the influence to carry to a successful
issue before the Legislature important
measures which will place his district
before the people in the position which
its natural resources and rapidly increas-
| ing population and business demands.
HIS opponents are, an amiable gentle
man whose experience in public aft irs,
so far "a we can learn. has been confined
TO service of one year upon the board
of supervisors of Chippewa county. and
whose business qualifications have at
middle age placed him in the position OF
avery reliable book-keepcr tor firm OF
extensive government contractors.
neither of which eminenily qualify him
10 command the position necessary to in
iuence Important Legislation. We believe
his most ardent admirer does not accuse
him of being speech maker. The other
candidate i a resident of our own town
an exceeding we'll meaning gentle
man who has been more visionary thar
successful in his business enterprises.am
who has. ne blieye. meyer been suspect
ell of anything resembling statesman.
ship.
Those who desire to see the Cheboy
gan district represented i'm the L'gisla-
ture be man worthy of the importanc,
of the district as a RAJ idly growing agri-
lcultural. and an established numbering
district. by a man who will have weigh
AMI Influence in the councils Of The state
by a man who will carry forward tbt
m asures inaugu ated by our own hon
ored townsnan. VIM. Macarthur, hv
man Whose abilities will command rec
ognition and respect. will vote for uenr!
w, Seymour.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Arthur Gerow NJ ID, professional duties ID 90
The Board then took a recess until
half-past one o'clock p. NJ, at which time
they me. again.
The office of Superintendent of the
Poor, held by NJ. w. Horne, having ex-
pred. the Board by unanimous choice
re-appointed the said NJ. w. Horne for
the tel m of three years,
On motion it was ordered that twenty
five cords of good hard wood. beach aud
maple, of Is inches in length, be pur.
chased for the use of the county. and
that VIM. B. Ellis is hereby entrusted to
see that the same is hereby complied
with. ~ ~
The following was offered by Super
visor Dawson: 49, fEs
WHEREAS. As Thomas Jarmey, Sup
ervisor of the township of Nunda, is alb
sent and ont Of the county and
WHEREAS, As The Board cannot con-
sistently equaliZe and apportion the sew
eral rolls with out having the roll OF said
L low u vi ~ tItTCtOlts Ut III
ResOlUed. That E, A. Faunce. Super
visor of TuscarOra, be- and IS hereby ap-
| pointed to procure said roll and have ihe
same brought here at the adjourned day
of this Board. Carried by unanimous
vote.
The report of the Superintendents OF
the Poor was submitted to the Board
with recommendation to raise 81 900 as
poor fund for the coming year. Report
accepted.
Petition presented and accepted i'm the
matter of the application of VIM B. Ellis
and rs others for the ere ction and organ
ition of new township.
1t appearing to the Board of Supervis-
ors that application has been made, and
that notice thereof has been sig ned,
posted up. and published as in the man
ner required by law, and having duly
considered i'm the matter of the applica-
ton, the Board orders and enacts, that
the territory described in said applica-
ton as part of the township of Inverness,
and known AS the township t'iirty-seven
go north of range three (3) west, the
same be detached from said township OF
Inverness, and to be erected aud organ
lied into new township, 10 be called
and known by the name of the township
of Munro. The first township meeting
thereof shall be held at the house of P
C. Munro, in said township, on the 7th
day of April, 1879, at o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, and at said meet
ing Thomas Bentley. Dayid E. Clark ant
p. G. Munro, three electors OF said towr
Iship shall be the persons whose duty i
shall be to preside at such meeting, ap
point clerk, open and keep the pol
and exercise the same powers as the In
|spcctors of Election at any ell c.ion, a
the law provide; and further. that salt
ipersons appolnted post not;oes OF sal
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

must be endorsed, either in writing or in
print, of the number and names of the.
article inclosed. No additional written
matter. except the address, is permitted
by law. A request TO return may also be
printed. but to iorite such request would
by law subject the package to postage at
first-elass letter rates. Unclaimed regis
tered packages of third-class matter will
be treated the same as unclaimed regis
tered letters.
Ttird-class matter is divided into two
divisions as follows: The first Eliyision
includes pamphlets. occasional pnbl;ca
tions, transient newspapers, magazines
books, periodicals; handbiIs. posters,
sheet music (printcd). prospee fuses. maps.
proof sheets. corrected proof sheets, and
regular publications designed primarily
for advertising purposes or for fee cir
culation at nominal rates. The second
division includes printed cards and
blanks. Autographs. prints, chrome litho-
graphs. engravings, photographs. AMI
steroscopic views, book manuscripts. um-
sealed crcul.rs, seeds, cuttings. bulbs.
roots and scions, flexible patterns, SAM
pl of ores, metals, mi ner;ils and mer-
chandise, sample cards, Photographic
paper. letter envelopes. postal envelopes
AMI Wrappers. imprinted cards. plain and
ornamental paper, cardboard or other
hexible material, and all ether mailable
matter OF the third-class, no. herein
enum ,ted.
The rate OF postage for articles of tle
first division. is one cent for every two
OUNCES. or fractional part thereof. Tho
rate OF postage for articles la the second
division is one cent for each ounce, or
fractional part thereof. The fee for reg
istration is ten cents for each package;
the weight OF each package not to ex-
ceed four pounds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
Removing the Ruoys.

j. A. Miller, Inspector OF the Eleventh
District his issued the following notice.
The iron can buoys marking the dan
gers to navigation in the Straits of Mack
inaw and adjacent waters will be taken
up between November and 15.
On the removal OF the buoys on Gar
den City Reef. southwest point of Mack
iilaw island. South Graham Shoal. St.
Helena Shoal. White ShoAl, Grey's Reef
Hog Island Reef, thirteen foot shoal OIL
South Fox Island. nine foot shoal Port du
Mort Passage and nine foot shoal Rock
Island Passage. markers will be placed
which will remain until carried away BY
the ice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
STATE NEWS.

Upwards of one foot of snow fell at
Manisipe on Sunday and Monday, aud .it
WAS still snow;ngi
Apples are being taken from ST. Joseph
by the steamboat load. 1,500 and 1900
barrels 10 IA trip.
Mr, George Parmelee has rsised nearly
1000 bushels of apples this year OH his
farm n'ar Traverse City.
Large numbers OF men are going into
the woods in Wexford county. Wages
run from Sl6 to $40 per month.
Last week Mr.. Simonds. one of the
noted hunters of the An Sable river snc-
cee'led in killing seven large bears inside
of 90 hours.
Snow TO the depth of nine inches fell
in the northwestern portion OF Ontario,
Canada, Sunday night. Fruit and other
tres were much damaged.
The Northwestern Mining Journal
says that copper mining in the Like Su-
perior district does not pay more than
the cost OF producing scarcely that.
The trial of J. j. Shearer. of GreenviIIe,
for assault with iutcnt to kill Congress
man Ellsworth, has ended in his convic-
ton for mere assaul. and battery.
Ex-Governor Austin Bliir declines To
run for the legislature in Jackson county
after having been honored by the Demo-
Gratis with nomination. He is the hard.
est kind OF hard money Democrat.
Edward Preston, the Ionia prison con-
Wet who escaped Ocl ober 81. has been
| captured by Sheriff Gates. of Kalamazoo.
| Presto is Detroiler who was sent TO
Jackson in 1877, and afterward transfer
red to IOnia.
The low price of copper, the Portage
Lake papers say. renders miningsunprof-
ifab e. Only six men are to be employed
during the coming winter at the M.nong.
The Island Mine has shut down entirely,
being unproductiye.
Some boys hunting near st. Joseph a
few days since. shot at what they sup
posed to be muskrat in the bushes. bur
which proved to be a man named Kirk,
| from Kalamazoo, who mad been camping
there for some time. He recrived the
whole charge of shot in his right leg. He
was subsequently taken to the poorhouse.
Onethousand agricultural laborershave
struck III Kent and Sussex. England,
against reduction of wages, and the strike
promises to become general. So oppres-
| cltC dlc tlc ldIiutIc tIdt tllc istDOl SI ,
threatened to emigra,e to the colonies.
After the New York and Cuba mail
steamship company had sold their rsstean
ship Saratoga to the Russian Government
they gave orlers for making her dupli-
cate. This was four months ago. and The
new Saratoga was ready for inspection
last Tuesday. She is 3lS feet long. 3S
foot beam, 30 feet depth of hold, with
engines of 1000 horse power, and has all
modern improvements.
The Gales says that if the Russian pee :
pie were consulted they would unhesi-
| tatingIy de,itIe for renewal of the
struggle. Despite the expedients OF di-
plomacy TO arrest the natural course of
! historical development, it is evident that
an inevitable crisis in the eastern ques-
tion has arrived. There is no apparent
prospect of completing the organization
OF the Balkan peninsula on basis of
humanity aud justice without fresh
war.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

We would call attention to the adver-
tiSement of John NJ Zorn, tie pioneer
shoemaker Of Cheboygan, in another
column. Mr.. Zorn has been engaged
in business in the village so
long and his work is so well known that
il is needless for us to commend the
same to our citizens He solicits share
of the patronage and proposes by good
work and fair prices TO make II an in
ducement for all to pttrOnize him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trans leave Montieth o. A ", and 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan o rs A ". ami So N. Leave
AlIegan " 30 A " and 30 P N, arrive MonIieth
IL 30 n and IS PM.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS
Nos 2, 3. 5 and 8, at Forr Wayne with
Fast exire.s trains of the P, w Il
Ry,t AMI from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washington. Pniladelphia and View York.
Nos. 1, and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w bah rdilwas, to and from
Quincy, St Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
trail r r. to and from Chicago. and at Reed City
with & Ry for Ludington.
No. Sconnectsat ID u NJ Junction with ID q Nj
railroad, aid at Grand Rapids with n @ X X for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos 2,3 and 4connectat Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati & st Louis tn and from In
pi2napolis, Louisville. st Louis and all points south
W-st Also for Dayton. Xenia. Columbus, &c.
tDaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-supper:
A. B. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Frank johnson has been convicted OF
6ring the Kent cenn;y Jail last winter.
He was prisoner therein at the time,
aud his crime has cost the county over
$40, 600, il is said.
Through Minister Wclch the Govern
meiit entirely disSents from Lori Sails
bury's views OH the Halifax award. says
the fishery rights of the United States
should be exercised wholly free from
constraint.
About 60 per cent. of the looms an
spindles in the Lancashire and Cheshire
cotton districts, England, have stopped
or are working OH short time.
Sill another device is announced from
New York for the use of The el,c ric
light in dwellings. aud the inveaisr il,
this Instance claims tn produce light at
one-tenlh Tie cost of gas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

election in the manner required by law.
The Board then adjourned until the
23rd day of October. A. d. 1878, at 10
O'clock i'm the forenoon.
NEDARD METIvIER, Clerk.
['rhe balance of the proceedings will
appear i'm our next issue.-ED. TRIBUNEl
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Bradley NJ. Thompson, Democratic
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict, held forth at the Town Hall last
Tuesday evening aud addressed good
sized audience on the political issues of
the day from DelnOnritic view, IL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

The Oconto reached this port last
Saturday night about midnight, and ie-
mained only long enough to discharge
her freight.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1878.
oaacial Paper ofthe County and Village
ANNUAL Meeting Of the Bearaof supcr-
Vusorg.

annual Meeting Of the B0ardof Super
-. visors.
Monday, October 14th, 1873, Board met.
Roll call by Clerk. Present. VIM. B.
Ellis of Inverness. (Chairman) John Bar
Der of Benton, james McKervey of Dun
can, Jerry Jarvis OF Grant. Ezra E.
Faunce of Tuscarora, John Dawson of
Burt, Thomas Jarmey OF Nunda, (absenD
james Barclay aud Ronald F. Mcdonald
of Beaugrand, each of them claiming to
be the duly appointed Supervisor of that
town by special township meeting held
iI said town TO fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the removal from said town of
Charles Bellant. The Board in session
after discussing the matter and examn
ing their credentials with the town rec
ord, passed The following resolutions:
ResolUcd, That We respectfully recon-
mend as Supervisor, James Barclay, his
appointment being considered by this
Board the legal one aud consequently is
entitled to seat as Supervisor.
Carried by unanimous vote.
The Board then took a recess until 2
P. M, at which time they met again. The
Chairman, Ellis, appointed e: A. Fauce
James Barclay and John Dawson as "a
committee to examine and recommend
the several accounts against the county
to be audited.
On motion the Board adjourned until
Tomorrow morning at 9O'clock to re-
cetve the report of said committee.
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock the
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Roll
called by the Clerk all present except
Thomas Jarmry.
The committee on accounts reported.
and the following bills were audited and
aIlOWo1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Cr0aking Is not confined to the frog
ponds At this season almest every bo,iy
is hoarse. The hleaIing of distressed
lungs is heard everywhere Why is this,
when Hale's Honey of lIorehound and
Tar will cure any coagh. cold or hoarsc-
ness in twenty-four hours? Sold by ell
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Another large STOCK OF Dress Goods ard
Flannels just received at Anspach & Co
Cash store.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
Notice.

ROTICE Is hereby given that there will be a
IN petition presented to the 'ard of Super
visors of The county OF Cheboygan, state OF Mich
day of October, A. ID. 1875, for the o. ganizatIon
Of a new towrship. to-wI' Thirty-seven f3-I
north, Of range three J west. to be called the
Townehip of Monroe.
W, Dated this sth day Of ept., A d 1879.
IN Eilis John Ouysl A Riggs, Water NJ
nigss.J II Richardson, Stephen Williams. w
nam = Enbury, Jam Meyers, Frank Bell.
yames 'suny George w Lemon. August Gilner.
1 Use a snl,. J.'hn Heffner. Joseph + Doshcr.
Bernl iru DO hm. Drran Monroe p Munro,
EFa.funro,Ira Muuso. bSrsa, aess,e~s = ~
ePh Bi3nk, David E,ClsrS. rfs,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02

Old hats made over gin the latest ap-
proved styles at Mrs. Huckins. 2w.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27

The dishonest and indecent cur who edits
our distinguished morning contemporary alleges
that he never printed the choice extract relative
to ''three-card monte tricksters'' which has ap-
peared occasionally in the GLOBE during the
past few days. In short, because we did not
quote the entire editorial, he attempts by
falsehood to escape the responsibility for the
abuse which he heaped upon the party which
GLOBE selected one sentence of abuse where
IL might have taken score.
A quotation of the whole para
graph from which the selection was taken,
simply makes bad matter worse, but that
there may be no excuse. for an accusation of
unfairness even towards so worthless and UNI
worthy an object, we append the entire clause
The Pioneer Press is not for Stewart. It is
not for Washburn. 1t is for fair
play. It is for honesty in politics. for
open, manly, honorable warfare, and for hon
orable and generous competition, when it is
only competition. Independent of all cliques
or factions, implicated in no roles of personal
ambition: it seeks simply to do what it can to
purify politics, to elevate its tone, to create a
public opinion which will no longer tolerate
the shabby, underhand trickeries, the merce-
nary meannesses of the machine politicians, and
which will insist on raising politics above the
level of the low cunning of the three-card
monte tricksters who have Too largely controlled
it."
If it is any improvement to speak of the
''underhand trickeries, y and ''mercenary mean
nesses of the ''three card monte tricksters''
who control the Republican party, our con-
temptible contemporary should have the benefit
of it. We have not heretofore given space to
these additional epithets, but do SO now as a
matter Of accommodation.