davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

John q. Richardson, the great manu-
lactufer OF linens, seems to have success
fuily solved the problem of giving EN-.
ployment to community of 1000 Der.
sons, while Mt the same time greatly ben.
enting them by surrounding them with
every incentive to temperance and moral
restraint. Mr.. Richardson is the owner
OF 5000 acres of land at Bessbrook, Ire.
land. on which are quarries of blue gran.
lie and farms that are SUCCESSFULLY work
ed. and in the midst of which is the vii
lage BessbrOOk, with the great mills of
fees, and warehouses of the Bessbrook
Spinning company. The village is laid
out with streets that are lined with little
cottages for workmen with larger houses
for the mill officials, and there also is a
beautiful villa occupied by the owner of
the vast estate. Every cottage has a
doorway decorated with beautiful flowers
and the property includes public
square to add TO its attractiveness. There
are shops of different kinds tor the sale
OF articles required TO meet the warts OF
the village, but the sale OF beer and ar
dent spirits is forbidden. and there is not
police officer. police judge, or a po-
lice station in the village, nor pawn
shop.
The different denominations, of which
there are five tincluding the Catholics.
all live together in harmony, and four
churches stand in close proximity upon
a hill that looks out upon beautiful
landscape with its green fields and un-
dulating surface as tar as the distant
Newry mountains. The streets OF the
village are kept scrupulOusly clean. and
the whole aspect of the place is one of
extreme neatness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Cincinnati,s Mammoth Organ.

The mammoth organ building In Bos-
ton for the new Music Hall, Cincinnati,
will be finished next May, in time tor the
great musical festival. The organ will
rank among the very largest in the world
and will be the largest in America, as
will be seen from the following compari-
son of the number of pipes with that of
other large organs: Cincinnati music
hall organ, 6,237 pipes; Boston music
hall organ. 5,474 pipes; Boston Cathedral
organ, 1924 pipes; Brooklyn Plymouth
church organ, 3,403 pipes. The Cincin-
natl organ will have four manuals of 81
notes each, a pedal compass Of 30 notes,
"a stops, 1927 pipes. and II pedal move
ments. including grand cresendo pedal
affecting the whole organ. Pneumatic
action is applied to the four manuals. to
the pedals and to all the registers. Five
powerful hydraulic motors will operate
the various bellows. The organ will
have an entire height OF over seventy
feet, width of over fifty feet, and
depth of fully thirty feet. The organ will
cost $4,000.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

1t is now an acknowledged fact that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1t has
been cured in u very great number OF
cases (Some of them apparently desperate
ones) by Schenck's PulmOnic Syrup
alone, and in others by the same medi-
cine i'm connection with Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements OF
the case.
The old supposition that ''Consump-
ton is incurable." for many years de-
TERED Physicians from attempting to
find remedy for that disease, and pa
tients afflicted with it reconciled them
selves to death without an effort being
made to save them from doom which
was considered inevitable.
DIR. Schenck himself was supposed at
one time to be at the very gate OF death,
his physicians having pronounced his
case hopeless and abandoned him to his
fate; he was CURED by the aforesaid
medicines, aud afterward enjoyed unin-
terrupted good health for more than
forty years. Thousands of people have
used DR.. Schenck'S preparations with
the same remarkable success.
thorough treatise on Consumption, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, &C., can be had
gratis of any druggist, or of j. ii.
Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Full di-
rections for the use of Schenck's medi-
cines accompany each package.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are for sale by
all druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Anecaote of Won wrangel.

sWhat is your name. sir ?'' the old
Prussian field marshal asked once on a
general inspection, of an ensign conspic-
uOus for his stately figure. 'sVon Ken
dell" ansp cred the young officer. ''Were
you born at Poeckelwitz p mo, sir.''
do you buy yonr horses at Poeckel-
witz?" mo, SIR" Two years later the
ensign had become a lieutenant, and is
still hOnOred with the attention of the
field marshal. "What is your name, sir %
lyon KenGell." "Were you born at
Poeckelwitz q' mo. sir..'' s.Do you buy
your horses at Poeckelwitz ?" mo, SIR
Two years later the lieutenant was a
captain. Again came the field marshal.
.'What is your name, sir p he begins.
But this time the captain replied: MY
name is Won Kendel. l was not born in
Poeckelwitz. and / do not buy my horses
there" The field marshal, aghast with
bewi.dermens "Wonderful! That cap
tain answers my questions even before
my putting them A tirst-class officer !!
Let him be majOr!"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

nEFAULT having been made IN the conditj
IL Of certain mortgage dated August Is, /
made and executed by Hiram ID. Hurd and Cl
les A. Hurd, to lark w. Hurd, aud rccorde.
the office Of the Regieter of reeds Of the Con
of Cheboygan, and state of Michif a, on the
day of August. 1875, in liDer G Of Mortgages.
page 10, on when mortgage there IL now due
sum of five thousand dollars and interest on
same since the said 18th day of sugu {, 1s.5,ur
the date of this notice. amounting TO i've tho
and eight hundred and twenty--ix dollars |:
thirty mine cents, and no proceedings hav
been taken in law Or equity to recover the d
secured by aid mortgage, or any part there
notice is hereby given that by virtue of the DO,
of sale contained in said mortgage and of
statute in such case made and provided q
mortgage will be forecl0sed by q sale of /
n0rtg ged premises or SO much thereof as n
be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt. 8
interest thereon and costs and expenses of 8
sale allowed by law. at public vendue, to the hi.
est bidder, 90 the 4th day of April, 1873
ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the froet
trance OF the Cheboygan County Circuit Co
House, In the village of Cheboygan. and state
Michigan. said morfgaged premises are
scrlbed as follows, to-wit: all those certain pie.
or parcels OF land lying and being In the eoui
OF Cheboygan, and state OF Michigan. and kno'
and described as the w X sec 81, town 81
range e; the w of g i sec 30, town 30
range e; the n OF sw X, \ Of mex
80, the W u OF NV sec 70. all in town t33
and \ of and W y OF NV y of Sc 4 ofnw
and of s W X, all in sec IA, town So n. rar
l e; the 4 ofthe X sec Is, town IS n. raj
e; 4 OF n w T., OF e Y sec pa towr
q, ran.e W; offs W sec 70, town SO
range e; W FIR of 8 w fir \ of sec 6. towp
n, range e; the IN VIZ of sec 81, town 81
range e; s e of n W x.sw4 ofn e and s
OF sec Is, town SO N range e: the BE
and W 4 of n W 4 zee Is, town 81 n. range ]
n 4 sec 4, town 80 n. range l e; Sc Of
sec 4. same town; y of 8 4 sec l. town 3s
range e; e y OF n W \ and Y of n e k,sw
OF 4 and N W \ of 4 sec IL. town ss
range e; W or 8 w y sec /, town SO n. raj
l e; s \ of X sec 2 town SO n, range e:
3, town 3 n, range e. and X of sec 3. town
n, range W. all In the state of Michi AN, toge
er with the appurtenances thereunto belongi
Dated December 2 tn, 1877.
CLARK w. HURD, Mortgage
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM, BOYS.

Come, boys, have something to tell you,
Come near, would whisper it low
You are thinking of leaving the homer tead.
Oon's be in a hurry to gol
The city has many attractions,
But think OF the vices and SINS.
When once In the vortex Of fashions,
How soon the course downward begins.
You talk OF the mines of Australia
They're wealthy In gold without doubt.
But ali! there is gold on the farm. bows.
If only you'll shovel 1T out.
Jhe mercantile trade il hazard.
The goods are d st high and then low:
Better risk the old farm q while lonrer.
Don't be in hurry to go.
The great busy west has inducements,
And so has the busiest mart.
But wealth is not made i'm a day, boys,
Don't be In hurry to start!
The bankers and brokers are wealthy.
They take In their thousand or So
All. think Of the frauds and deceptions.
Don't be in hurry to gol
The farm is the safest AID surest,
The orchards are loaded to-day.
You're as free as the air of the mountains,
And monarch of all you survey.
better stay on the farm. while longer.
Though the profits come In rather slow,
Remember you've nothing TO risk, boys,
Don't be IN hurry TO go!
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
When was Christ Born.

Dionysius Exiguus mistook the year,
and probably the day and the month AS
to the year, Christ was certainly born be-
fore the death of Herod the Great (see
Matthew. Now Her0d the Great died in
the year of Rome 749 or 759. Some
chronologists have attempted to make a
nearer approximation to the year of
Chrlst's birth by the help of Luke's re-
mark (iii., ~2-29 that Jesus was about
thirty years old in the fifteenth year of
the reign of Tiberius Caesar. Tiberius
became sole Emperor i'm August, in the
year of Rome 767. Add the fourteen
years of Tiberius's reign, and it appears
that Christ was about thirty years OF age
in the year of Rome 7S1. But there is
some reason to think that Augustus made
Tiberius partner in the government two
years before, that is, in 765 plus ID. In
this case Tiberius' fifteenth year would
be 779 of the year of Rome. Now if our
Saviour was about thirty years old in the
year of Rome, 7S1, He was born about
the year OF Rome 751. If in the year OF
Rome 779, then He was born about the
year of Christian ut Work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Educating Horses.

Horses can be educated 10 the extent
of their understanding as we'll rs children,
and can be easily damaged or ruined by
bad management. We believe that the
great difference found i'm horses as to
vicious habits or reliability comes more
from the different management of men
than from variance of natural disposition
i'm the animals. Horses with high met
tie are more easily educated than those
of less or dull spirits, and are more sus-
ceptible to I'LL training. consequently may
be good or bad according to the educa-
ton they receive. Horses with dull
spirits are not by any means proof
against bad management, for in them
may often be found the most provoking
Obstinacy or vicious habits of different
characters that render them almost en-
tirely worthless. Could the coming gen.
Grafton of horses i'm this country be kept
from their days of colthood to the age of
five years i'm the hands of good, clreful
managers, there would be seen vast diff
terence i'm the general characters of the
noble animals. If colt is never allowed
to get an advantage, it will never know
that it possesses power that man cannot
control; and if made familiar with strange
Ii horse is made accustomed from his
early days to have objects hit him on his
heels, back and hips, he will pay no at
tention to the giving ont of harness or
of wagon running against him at an
unsupported moment. We once saw an
aged lady drive high spirited horse, at
tached to carriage, down steep hill,
with no hOld-back straps upon the har.
ness. and she assured us that there was
no danger, for her son accustomed his
horses to all kinds Of usages and sights
that commonly drive the animal into
frenzy or tear and excitement. A gun
can be fired from the back of a horse, an
umbrella held over his head, a buffalo
robe thrown over his neck, railway
engine pass close by, his heels bumped
with sticks, and the animal take it all as
natural condition of things, If only
taught by careful management that he
will will not be injured thereby. There
is great need of improvement i'm the
management of this noble animal; less
beating wanted and more education.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Notices

u 5. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. "a. 1873
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
" fee by Louis Hebel, against Ambr
Andree. for abandoning his homestead entrv.f
1881 dated July %, 1877, upon the lots an.
section IL, township 80 north, range west,in u
bOygan county, Michigan, with view to
OF said entry; the said parties
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
oath day of April, 1875, at l O'clock P. n.
respond and furnish testimony concerning 8:
alleged abandonment.
SETH @. MOFF ATT. Kegislsa
30 PERRY HANNAH. Recaiuna
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Notice..

u. LAND OFFICE.
TRAVERSE CrTY, Mich, Jan. rs. 1878
COMPLAINT having been entered at this j
~ flee by George w. Lemon, against Jose
TOnery, for abandoning his homestead enr
No. 6464, dated February 20, 1875, upon the
4, eciion p, township 81 north, range west,
Cheboyean county, Michigan, with view to
cancellation of said entry; the .aid parties ;.
hereby Summoned to appear at this Office on
1st day OF May, 1875 at l O'Clock p. N. to resrc
and furnish testimony concerning said alles
SETH q. MOFFATT, Reglste,
80 PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Notice..

U. 3. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, March 2, 1878.
having been entered atIthis1o
" by James Myers against Benjamin II. Der
for abandoning his homestead entry Nc. 6463 ,da
Feb. 30, ISIS, upon the X of W x,se Z O
W i and lot No, 2, section 4, township 81 nor
range west. in Michigan, with view to the CO
collation. OF ga ehlre; the sad parties are here
summoned to appear at this Office on the lsI day
May, 1o7S. at O'Clock p. M, to respond and
nish testimony concerning said alleged abanri,
ment. SETH T.. MOFFATT Registe
So PERRY HANNAH. Receiver
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

A correspondent at Vienna says: ~
learn that the Russians are still bent upon
entering Constantinople, with or without
the Porte's consent, and that England has
informed Prince Gortschakoff that, if the
latter course is pursued. the British en-
bassador will be ordered to quit St.
Petersburg.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

When Abraham Lincoln was poor
lawyer, he found himself, one cold day,
at village some distance from Spring
field, and with no means of conveyance.
Seeing gentleman driving along the
Springfield road in carriage, he ran up
to him and politely said, ''Sir, will you
have the goodness TO take my overcoat
10 town for me? ?" with pleasure" an
swered the gentleman. but bow will
you get it again? ~ "Oh, very easily"
said Mr.. Lincoln, as l intend to remain
in it," '.Jump in," said the gentleman,
laughing. And the future President had
pleasant ride.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, DC. M

MANSION C,
ano fol which IsntmySq
Pnsiu
by the
III
DIM Charged Pui.VV
NJanua, as
not
H
c. ,Marchad
"1o name
Big-Ge
all ORTHODOXY. Won
1ou
MY Bradbury equal 10
III be
DR.. ian ntInue
"Sseii
all .;a
excesi
HUMAN
rmpatb " -" lecuna
Illustrated Price Isf ..s
Cluster of Golden Opinions of The Bradbury Piano.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
a Cluster of Golden Opinions of Tie Bradbury Piano.

Mrs. U. g. Grant, Executive Mansion, Wash
eton, ID. G says, Il perfectly delighted
ith NV bradbury Piano.
ChIef-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
g., decides the Bradbury TO o. the National
lanO of the Country.
Vice Admiral ID. ID. Porter, Washington. ID.
1.-The Bradbury is exquislte,v auu beautifully
'Opoftoned. We are delighted with ours."
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
'ashIrgtoh, ID. e., calls The Bradbury the Piano
II the Interior.
NJ. Gen. Creswel and Mrs. Creswell, "All
IN friends admire the delightful tones OF the
'radbury used ~ our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New \ ork Led er "A any
me will drop the reIns of Dexter t. -Ieten 10
ue tones of our Bradbury"
fGrand Central I'll. tel, New York. SIN prefer
nee to all others, we selected the Br. dbury
tanO Tor Our pariors. Our guests pronounce
.hem splendid.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York. "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure IN recommending them"
Metropolitan, Leland Bros. ~, Y, "Have uad
in constant use for twelve years Bradbury
Piano Ia cur parlOr. 1t 10 still good"
Hon., John Simpson, M. p, Canada, says,
1.-THE Bradbury can't be exceiled-the best in
the Dominion
M
phia, ut is very superior instrument, both in
Its finish, sweet tones, and singing qualities"
E. S. James, Bishop M. E. Church, ew York.
"We know Of M better piano tn, n the Brad
bury"
Rev DIR. John McCintock. Drew Theological
Seminary, My fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled."
Or. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. MldIletown, ct, says, IF it could
not be replaced We would not part with 1t for
Nv ice its cost Csn heartily recommend them"
VIVA. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto, Cauada,
~ are delighted with the Bradbury Piano"
Il. S. Arthur, Philadelphia, eve have used
for years and Can recommend the Bradbury
Piano."
has won golden ep mons among the Philaael-
phians."
Bishop Merrill. st. Paul, Minnesota, ''Best
Piano in the Northwest"
Dr. o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, ''My Piano
cnnnot be excelled FOR s~ee ness"
DIR. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, "Is the
best in the Queen Cny."
Brig. Gen. lvord, Paymaster U. s. Army,
Washington, d. Q.
Rev. Geo. III. Whitney, ID. D., Pres. Centenary
Collegiate Inst, HackOJtstown, n. j.
Rev. Luclus H. Buggy, Pres Female wesleyad
College. Cincinnati. Oh o.
Rev. DIR j. III. Pershing, Pres. Female College,
Pittsburgh Pa.
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblical
Inst, N. j.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt. Vernon
Nj. K. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce, Editor lions Herald,
Boston, Mass.
DIR Reid OF Chicago, 81 can most cheerful-y
recommend the bradbury Piano as the best"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

Dr. SIMS, Pastor Of the Madison Avenne -
n. church. BALTIMORE, "My Baltimore friends
a ar. IN ectacies with the bea1u,ul tones of cur
Dr., H. b. Ridgway, "Mv amflv end ,n.
friends pronounce the Bradb n Piano Splendid -
Y; hhhinp fhillps. New Yo' .,says, 81 have suns
y, VIII and used the Bradbi 10y Piano in my tami-
Rev. Alfred Ccokma WiIminytor No, ssu
THINK our Bradbury Piano the best instrnmen9
We ever neard.' '' "'en'
Rev. John Goodman, Pastor Bedford Stree.
~, ~. T. Church, New Yoik. 1--WE prefer the Brad.
Jury flano to all others.
w G.. Fischer. Professor of Mus;c c,r.rn
GORGE Phiiadelpnia, Il use as nv family PAM
mend Them" 'eoom-
Chaplain McCabe, Philadelphia. Pa. .F~o.,,
me atlantic 10 tie Pacific Coast nave hear, or
inc superior qualities OF the bradbury PIano.n
ro hev. = hynett. D.. D., Corresponding Sec
1e,ary, Ohurch Extension. Il use a q can with.
on, 49, heIhlaauon recommend the Bradbury Piare
=, rev. Daniel Curry. Editor Christian Advocat.,.
o,d p ,ne, bradbury Piano. and IL is spler
oiu instrument IN every respect
Dr. DePny, assistant Editor Christian ldxx.
foremost In my judgment . '"A"'
eo Mo =, Kingsley Brooklyn, "My Piano gyves
DR.. Daniel Wise. EDITOR s,,a.u 49,,
i" Il use the Bradbury Piano. and tbink
Ae' his "usic' IL cannot be excelled.n
Rev. W. N Ferris, New York "Av Bradbur,,
mas $1,000 longer in tune, and sounds better tban
any flano In my dislricl- o' 'nah
Rev. DIR. Fields. Editor of the Evano.,,.t 60,
nave used a Brad ury for years in nv fs,o;,v
anu thlhK tncre Is no one superiorn ''
u SANDS a, Street Church, Brooklyn, St Luke,sn
DradDnry Piano in their Lecture and Soh .nS
noon : also, the Conservatories and ,,yoroSrart
hotels IN the United states. p1''niAehs
;. w. Thomas, Book Agent. pb;,sda,,h; "a,
must cheerfuily recommend the Bradbury r, al
ny Irsnds who wish to purchase arst'c,e az
.., nr. ~ walden, Book Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio
"y riano grows swceter every day.
~, Dr. Wv, WIZ; Butler Mexico "Grandest Piano in
Or. 5. L Baldwin, Missionary, China. sNotb-
iDg among the Celestias like itS -'o'n
Rev. r. Lore, Editor Northern cbr;stian "A
vocate, Syracuse, N. Y. 1e1ah Au
Rev Geo Lansing Taylor. Pastsr M u.
'nurch, new Haven, Con-.
Brooklyn, ~. Y. onurch
p r hey Emory v Haynes. Pastor Hanson M r.
icy hey W., .. Tiffany. Pastor Metropolit.n
DIR. @. L. Crooks, Editor The Metbodist "
key; L. s; Weed, Pastor Carol M ch,,--a
"a nE nmr1r-~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
onsumption. Asthma. Bronchitis

Catarrh, an all Throat and Lung Affctions;s
Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debh
aud all Nervous Complaints, after having tn
Oughly tested its wonderful curative powers
thousands Of cases, feels it his duty to make
known to his suffering fellows. Aciuated by t
motive, ami conscientious desire to relieve
mar suffer ing, he will send FREE OF CHARt
to all who desne it, this receipt, with full dir
tons Tor preparing and successfully u ing. 81
by return mall by addressing with stamp, nami
this paper. DIR. j. r. MOUNTAIN,
n02U-1y Ogdensburgh, ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-22

An %IseUisrrIvE LAsDLADY's ADyEs.
TuRE.-A certain lady who keeps a
boarding house in this city, and who Is
possessed OF more than the average fe
male curiosity, furnished considerabl.
amusement for her boarders a day or two
since. Il seems that the inmates Of the
house had reason to suspect that the
Madame was In the habit Of stealing softly
about at night in her stocking feet and
playing the part OF an eayesdropper. In
order to put the matter TO a practical test
q cruel boarder, who perhaps nursed
some secret spite against the lady Of the
house, purchased a box OF small tacks and
scattered them along the hall in front Of
his room door. That night, soou alter the
boarders had retired 10 their sleeping
apartments, footsteps were heard In the
ball, as usual, and shortly a slight female
scream announced that the tacks were
getting in their work. This was followed
by q succession OF screams, and a sound
as OF aheavy body falling upon the floor.
As those Of the boarderS who occupied
rooms 10 the immediate vicinity had
been let into the secret, all remained qui.
city in their apartments. The next morn.
Ing at the breakfast table, however, the
strange noises which had been heard dur
ing the night were the ail.abaorhing topic
OF conversations. The landlady alone was
silent, and when questioned she stated
briefly that she had never slept sounder
in her life.