davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
Marine Matters.

The Nashua was in, bound up,
Wednesday evening. 81
The st. Joseph put in her regular ap-
pearance last Monday.
The propeller Lowell called in, bound
down, Tuesday morning.
The propeller Milwaukee called in
bound down yesterday morning.
The Garden City was in, bound up
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The propeller Oswegatchie was in
bound up, last Saturday afternoon. ~
The St. Adams, of the N. T. line,
called in, bound up, Monday afternoon.
The Northern Transit steamer Law
renee called in, bound down, Wednesday
evening. - ,es7s
The Oswegatchie, bound down and
the City of Toledo bound up, were in ear
ly this morning. 4s,Ss4
AThe Marine City arrived this morn
ing and left at seven o'clock on her ex-
cursion to the SAINT. - JcU i
The tug Pioneer, from Sault Ste.
Marie, arrived down Sunday, and remain
ed until Wednesday morning.
The Steamer w. R. Clinton arrived
on time yesterday morning, and called
in on her return from Mackinac in the
afternoon.
The st. Paul arrived Tuesday morn
ing about six o'clock, and at eight left
with the band excursion for Mackinac
and returned at six p. M.
Last Saturday afternoon Capt. Kirt-
land, of the wrecking tug Leyiathan, re-
ceived telegram from the captain of
the schooner w. B. Allen stating that
she was at Beaver Harbor, laden with
iron ore for Sandusky, Ohio, and was
leaking badly and wanted the tugs as
sistance. The Leviathan left that even
ing, and passed down Sunday afternoon
with tie Alltn in tow. She took her to
Detroit where she unloaded her cargo and
Went into drydock for repairs. The
Leviathan returned Thursday about
noon.
Thursday evening of last week the
schooner Lilly Amiot, bound from this
port to Petoskey with lumber, was struck
with squail, during the storm of that
afternoon, which carried away both her
masts, with all her canvass. The acct
dent happened near Waugoshance light.
She sprung leak and waterlogged.
Capt. Higgie went to PetOskey and tele-
graphed for tug, but the line being
down the telegram did not reach here
until after the captain arrived himself,
he having taken the Van Raalte to Mack
nae and come over on the Marine City
Saturday afternoon. The Bismarck went
to her aid and brought her in Sunday.
AmiOt is repairing the damage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
One baby buggy for sale cheap. . 81
= Is. HUCKINs.
A Grave RObber Caught.

A Grave RObber Caught.
The most successful grave robber Of
the day is DR.. Lindsey. BY means of his
BLOOD SEARcHER he has robbed the
grave of scores who were dying of scrof.
ula. Consumption, Rheumatism, Mercu-
rial disease. Cancerous Formations,
Tumors, Erysipelas. Jaundice, Fever and
Ague, and General Debility. The blood
is the life, and DR.. Lindsey's BLOOD
SEARCHER is the great life preserver.
G.. II. Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio, says !:
cleveland physicians declared my wife
dying of consumption. By the use of DR..
Lindsey's BLOOD SEARCHER she was re-
stored to health" F. Brooks, Paines-
vile, Ohio, says "My SON was afflicted
with scrofula of the worst form, and
pronounced incurable by several physi-
clans. His life was saved by the use of
DR.. Lindsey's BLOOD SKARCHER." A
Tumor growing on my head was COM
pletely cured by the use of DIR. Lindsey s
BLOOD SEARCHER. s. Sarver, Pitts
burgh.T e
BOils, Pimples on face. Salt Rheum,
Old Sores, and all Cutaneous EruptiOns
disappear like magic when the BLOOD
SEARCHER is used. See that Onr name
is on the bottom of the wrapper. For
sale by all Druggists.
r. E. SELLERS s. CO., Prop'rs, Pitts
burgh, Pa. ss-a @Het
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
A Priceless Jewel

Is health, and if you are without 1t you
can neither beg, borrow, buy nor steal it,
but you can obtain it by using SELLERS
LIVER Pills. They tone up the stomach
and keep the bowels in good order by re-
lieving costiveness and constipation. They
produce healthy action in the liver, pro-
mote digestion and impart vigor to the
whole system. Price % cents.
/. R. E. SELLERS & Co, prop'rs, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
Personal.

DIR. c. A. PERRIN, of Charlev0ix, has
been spending couple of days in the
village.
ARCHIBALD MACARTHUR has been the
guest Of his brother, Hon. VIM, Near
thur, for several days.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WIN. BONE, of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, spent about week in the vii
lage with their niece, Mrs. H. A. Blake.
MISS MAMIE PHILLIPS, daughter of H.
T. Phillips, of Detroit, is spending her
vacation in ChebOygan with Mrs. Will S.
Smith. ala % t'''
Mr.. p. BROWN, of Tecumseh, and
family arrived in the village the first
part of the week, and will spend a month
or so here. s.'HA 3 .iii s-Aa ~ I.
H. A. WETMoRE, of Concord the senior
partner of the firm of WetmOre & Co., of
this village, spent several days in town
this week.
Capt. Kirtland's family arrived on the
Lawrence Wednesday evening to spend
some time with him and visit their
numerous friends in the village.
| j. F. JEssUP, formerly a member OF
the firm of Crookston & Jessup, who did
business in Cheboygan few years since
was in the village couple of days this
week.
d. O. PAIGE, of the Detroit Safe com.
pany, was in the village this week, look.
ing after the contract for the iron work
on the new Jail. Mrs. Paige accOmpa-
MED him. f 81 - r.ef
Mr.. JOHN SCOTT, the architect who
drew the plans for the new Jail srri' ed
on the s.. Paul Tuesday, aAd was in at
Itendence at the meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors for letting the contracts fol
putting up that bOilding.
REV. R. M. THOMPSON, former pastor
of the Congregational church of this vii
lage, arrived on the Fountain City Thurs
day evening, and will spend several days
visiting his numerous friepds. I Mr.
Thompson is always sure of cordial
welcome from his many warm frieads
in this village. He is The guest of Mrs
M. Chandler. ''' is''i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
The Red Ribbon Club.

After remaining dormant for some
time, an effort is being made to revive
the interest in the Red Ribbon club of
this village. Several temperance meet
ings have been held and last Monday
evening meeting was held at the
Methodist Church, when the preliminary
steps toward reorganization were
taken. The following officers were elect
ed.
President-GeO. E: Frost.
Vice President-Mrs M. Chandler.
Secretary-Miss Libbie Walton.
Financial Secretary-O. B. Weed.
There will be another meeting at the
Congregational church next Monday
evening when it is expected that the or
ganization will be perfected. All inter
ested in the temperance cause are re
quested to be present. Let there be {
full attendance.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
The Excursion.

The excursion last Tuesday, upon the
st. Paul. to Mackinaw was largely az
tended by our citizens. The day was
delightful, being clear with a good
breeze blowing all the day. A large
number took their horses and carriages
over with them. The officers of the boat
did all in their power to make
the trip a pleasant one, and the
cornet band was on hand to add pleasure
to the trip by discoursing some of their
choice music. Everybody upon their re-
turn seemed pleased, and all united in
saying a good time was enjoyed. The
excursion Melted the band about fifty
dollars, which will aid them very ma
terially in paying for their instruments,
uniforms and the services of Mr.. Smith,
as instructor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
Notice..

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
June 20, 1879.
NOTICES hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his i'm
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the ex-
notice viz: George Wetterich for the North
west n section 81, Town 80 North Range, I
West, and names the following as his witnesses,
viz: Frederick WebelhoeF of Cheboygan
county, Mich. and Jacob Karcher of Otsego
county, Mich ]. B. BLOSs, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
That Balloon,

Several citizens claim to have seen
large balloon passing over the village
last Sunday evening just before sunset.
One gentleman, looking through glass,
claims that he could see the car distinct
ly, but could not tell whether or not it
was occupied. The joke of the matter
is that it was the paper balloon sent up
the night of the Fourth. A couple of
the employees at j. d. Smiths mill cap
tured it as it came down, and took it up
to the mill, repaired it, and Sunday
evening let it loose. 1t was carried over
the village and is reported to have land
ed on Bots Blanc island.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT. MICH

= y - LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH I
~ g. June 20, 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support of his
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz: Frederick Webelhoer for the
southeast u, section 4, Town 80 North, Range
/, West, and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz: George Wetterich of Cheboygan
county, Mich, and Jacob Karcher of Otsego
county, Mich. ]. B. BLOSs, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

Hon. Jay A. ,Hubbell reports that the
whole Of the appropriation for the Sault
canal improvement has been allowed to
be used by the officers Of the government
having the matter in charge. This will
be good news to the whole region. SO >
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thurstlay Evening. July 10. W
Total rain fall for the week u inch.

Total rain fall for the week inch.
In thu. above table M stands for morn
ing, N for noon, E for evening. In de-
scribing the course of the wind the usual
letters of the compass are used. In de-
scribing the weather stands for clear,
+ for fair, cy for cloudy, 50 for squally,
and for rain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

JnO. M. ZOrn is closing out his entire
stock of boots and shoes at cost. A good
chance for bargains.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

The new furniture for the twelve ad-
ditional rooms added to the Spencer
House arrived last Saturday evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12
Unclaimed LETTER List,

.rt- Unclaimed Letter List. as
The following is list of letters re-
maining in the Cheboygan postoffice, un-
called for July IL. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Almis. Miss Ella M Blair III AZ
Briggs AMY A a 81 sBamman John
Bhaplin Mrs W Enders, C F - S.
Furgus0n, Thomas Price, Frank ~
Pateson, A M SchermerhOm, ] G
Ryan, Henry Provost, Mrs
J.F. FORD, p. NJ.
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobac-
co. 23nov1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

One thousand new and useful articles
received this day forsour five cent coun.
ter. S. LEGAULT & Co.
Cont fail to see the five cent counter
and the new goods at
S. LEGAULT & Co.'s.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

The Grand Central hotel will open
next Monday. The failure of some OF
the furniture to arrive has delayed the
opening. 49,. 3e'.lt { W. 49,. q
We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the fact that C. A. Gallagher
is not behind the times. In addition to
his selling good Japan tea, eight pounds
for one dollar, he is now selling Michi-
gan test kerosene oil for twenty cents
per gallon, and you will find all the
goods i'm his store of the best quality,
and at low prices. an ia
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

Baths Baths Baths!
Baths, hot and cold ut Moores, 20
cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

A full line OF fine shirts in plain and
fancy colors ut MOore's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12

County and the State Fair.
The ChebOygan County Agricultural
society adopted resolution authorizing
the appointment of a committee of three
to solicit contributions of the products
of this county for exhibition at the ap-.
preaching state fair, the committee to
have charge of the same and represent
the county at the exhibition at Detroit
this fall. In accordance with this res0-
luton, President Patterson has appoint
ed Hon. Jacob Walton, Moses W.. Horne
and A. B. Riggs such committee. 1t is
to be hoped that the citizens of the cOun-
ty will second the efforts of the commit
tee and aid them in securing full ex-
hibit. The prospects are favorable for
abundant crops of the best quality. SO
far as we can learn, the promise of fall
wheat is fully equal to last season, when
the crops was equal to the best, and the
indications for the spring wheat is said
to be more favorable, so that there should
be no difficulty in securing good show
ing of grain. For vegetables we think
the county is second to no county in the
state, and the committee should be we'll
supplied with an abundance of fine spec
linens. In the way of fruit, although
until within few years there has been
but little attention paid to that branch
we are confident very creditable show
ing can be made. The display at the
| fair of the county agricultural society
last fall was such as to surprise all who
attended, and we believe that if proper
effort is made on the. part of all who
should be interested that in this line
Cheboygan county can have display
that will do her credit. We hope thai
all will work unitedly in this matter
with determination to make the dis
play of the products of the county sue
cess. If this is done we are satisfied tn,
! result will be most gratifying to the cit
liens of the county. ) ssss 49, -
Business OF the Sauit canal for Jun.
From the Chippewa County News W
learn that the business of the Saul
canal for the month of June was as fol
lows; Number of passages, 415; amour
of tolls collected, $6,S97.62. Last year dur
ing the same period the number of pass
ages was 403, and the tolls were $8,513.75
which shows an increase of passages o
IL and decrease in the tolls cOllecte,
of $1,616.13. However, the tolls are hal
cent less per ton than last year, whicl
is one sixth; upon the same basis tn
decrease in tolls would only be $466.5s
The above statement shows a decreas
in the everage tonnage of the vessels en-
gagged in the Lake Superior trade, whicl
is doubtless caused by the low stage o
the water. The number of free passages
tugs, &C., this year was 63, against s.
during the same period last year, gail
OF 8, giving a net increase of 20 passage
over the same time last wear
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-12


We
before purchasing elsewhere H4E9 % a 81 a n8
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

hearts sank within them, and their
blood almost froze with terror. But
ii was for an instant, only. The men
advanced, as il to put their purpose
into execution, when Miss Ray seized
a small stove stick which lay at her
feet, and with all the force OF terror
and despair, struck the foremost
scoundrel blow on the head, which
felled him as il he had been shot.
The other ruffiian. in no wise am
bilious OF a similar greeting, stepped
aside, and the girls fled out OF the
house, mounted their horses and were
soon in place OF safety. An hour or
two later, Mr. Ray and two Of his
neighbors visited the school house in
search OF the miscsrants, but they
were gone. There was a pool OF
blood where the scoundrel fell. and
marks OF it in several places about
the room. showing that the blow
which Miss Ray dealt was a severe
one. But for the pluck OF the girls.
another horror, similar to many re-
Gently perpetrated, might have been
added to the tramps' long catalogue
of crimes,-DenUer Netcs.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Saved by Cold Water.

A Windham county correspondent
tells the remarkable story OF a man
in Canterbury, who, sick with some
kind OF fever, was pronounced by the
local physician to beyond hope VI re-
covery. A neighbor was called in to
watch with the sick man, and rs
there seemed no possibility Of the
paiien 3 living through the night,the
watcher insisted that the family
should all retire early, promising to
call them Immediately IL any unfa-
vorable change occurred. As soon as
he was left alone with the presuma-
bly, dying man, the attendant com
menced feeding the patient with
cold water, a tablespoonful at a
time, continuing the process until an
ordinary water pail full had actually
been administered. The fever thus
drowned out, the sick man fell asleep.
awakening late in the morning to call
for food. He was allowed TO eat
what he wanted, continued TO i'm
prove. and in two or three days was
up and about his business. The re-
markable case is well attested. and
there seems to be no Doubt OF its
SUBSTANTIAL curacy, as recorded
above. The water used was obtained
from a well adjacent Hartford (Ct)
Post
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03

No blister draws harder than inter-
est does. or all industries none is
comparable to that OF interest. 1t
works all day and night, in fair wealth
er and in foul. 1t has no sound in its
footsteps, but travels fast. 1t gnaws
at a mans substance with invisible
teeth. 1t binds industry with its
film, as fly is bound in a spiders
web. Debts roll a man over and
over, binding hand aud foot, letting
him hang upon the fatal mesh until
the long legged interest devours him.
There is but one thing on farm like
it, and that Is the Canada thistle,
which forms new plants every time
you break roots, whose blossoms are
prolific, and every flower the father
Of million seeds; every leaf Is an
awl, every branch spear, and every
flower like a platoon OF bayonets,
and field OF them like an armed
host. The whole plant is torment
and Vegetable curse. And yet farmer
ha better make his bed or Canada
thistles than attempt to be at ease
on interest
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Learn About the Pulse.

Every intelligent person should
know how to ascertain the state or
the pulse 10 health; then, comparing
II with what it is when he is ailing,
he may have some idea OF the urgen-
cy OF his case. Parents should know
the healthy pulse OF each child-as
now and then person is born with a
peculiar slow or fast pulse, and the
very case in hand may be OF that Pc
culiarity. An infants pulse is 40; a
child OF Z, about 80; and from 90 to 60
years, il is 10 beats minute, de-
clining 20 60 at four score. A health
full grown persons pulse beats 70
times a mir ute; there may be good
health down 70 GO: but. IL the pulse
always exceeds 20, there is a disease;
the machine is working itself out.
there Is a fever or inflammation
somewhere, and the body is feeding
on itself; as in consumption, when
the pulse is quick. that is, over 10,
gradually increasing, with decreased
chances Of cure, and 1t reaches ITO or
100, when death comes before many
days. When the pulse is over 70 FOR
months, and there is slight cough,
the lungs are aft cted.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Jeady;lle,s Future.

Correspondence Evansville CourieI-Journai.
Leadville will continue to be pros
porous mining camp. settling down TO
town Of a few thousand Inhabitants,
but will, in my opinion and from what
1 can gather, never be the city that
some have predicted. Noting will
grow here. There Is no soil and there
is ice formed every night in the year.
1t rains every day from the middle of
June until the last OF September all
the time, learn, in the afternoon,
but the mornings are frosty and icy.
There Is absolutely nothing to sus-
tain it but the mines, and when these
become located and all the paying
leads are found, and the day OF pros
pecting is over. then will Lead
vile settle down into a prosper
Gus and thrifty town, but never a
live, booming city. 1t is too high up
for a health resort. and those looking
for health would do well to stop some
three or four thousand feet below.
There is not foot OF ground within
four miles OF Leadville, in the direc-
ton where ore has been found, that is
not now taken up. and an attorney In
formed me (using his expression,
that all of the mining region within
four miles OF Leadville was shingled
over four inches Deep" meaning con-
hicting claims.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
A British Disease.

The most marked popularity that
will impress the American traveller
when he walks the streets OF London
for the first time, Is the great number
OF excessively fat people whom he
everywhere meets. He at first sup
poses these persons to belong to the
nobility on the same principal that
he would pronounce them aldermen
or bakers IL seen in Boston or New
York. In brief, he labors under the
popular though mistaken impression,
that obesity is invariably the com
bined result OF laziness or high
living: while In reality 1t is a consti-
tutional disease. Until very recently
there was no known remedy for this
uncom' ortable disease, and Its vic
tins were obliged to submit to the
vexation and not infrequent NORTH
cation that it occasions. Allan's Anti
Fat is the only remedy for this dis
ease, and removes the abnormal con-
dition by purely natural means. Ask
your druggist for it.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
paStinle.

Counsel to witness-@Youa are nice
sort OF o fellow. you arel" Witness
I'D say the same of you, sir, only I'm
on my OATH"
SANDY. what is the state of religion
in your town." bad, sir; very bad.
There are no christians except Davie
and myself, and 1 have my doubts
about Davie."
A lady told her little son, who was
teasing for something to eat, to wait
until breakfast. With q tear in his
eye, he burst out: Il jest honestly
sometimes think you're a stepmoth-
eri"
A little boy was shown the picture
OF the martyrs thrown to the lions.
He startled his friends by shouting
MAI Oh, NAL Just look at that
poor little lion way behind there. lie
won't get any,"
Why is it that five-s ixths OF man.
kind, when cutting open slapjack
and finding roach therein, instead
OF feeling flood OF pity at the fate of
the animal, go around for the cook
with slung shot up their sleeve.
Burdette says: "Time levels every
thing except mans back. He
humps that up. And don't see why,
either. 1t doesn't appear 10 make the
back any stronger, and it certainly
doesn't make it any prettier. But 1
suppose Time knows his business"
A little girl visiting neighbor with
her mother was gazing curiously at
her hostess new bonnet, when the
owner queried: DO you like it,
Laura?" The innocent replied: "Why,
mother said it was a perfect fright,
but it don't scare me-" Laura's moth
er didn't stay long after that.
In a primary school not long ago.
the teacher undertook to convey to
her pupils an idea OF the uses OF the
hyphen. She wrote on the black
board Birds nest" aud pointing to
the hyphen asked the school, what
is that for?" After short pause a
little Fenian piped out, "Plaze, ma'am,
that's for the burd to roosht on"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-03
Plucky Mails.

In the western part OF Kansas, near
the Colorado line, resides a farmer
nalaed Kay, a newcomer from Yves
Virginia. He has very spirited
daughter; about Is years OF age. who
Is very fond OF horseback riding. A!ew
evening since. Miss Ray. in company
with friend, the daughter OF neigh
Dor. we're riding over the prairie when,
rain coming up, they took shelter
In a school house. They we're 10
there but q few minutes, laughing
and chatting, when couple Of tramps
came in, also seeking shelter from
the storm. One OF the men-a bTn-
tai looking fellow-cried out:
Heres go-two pretty girls; let's
have kiss and then take their
horsesw
The CONSERVATION OF the girls can
be more easily imagined than de-
scribed. They we're fully six miles
from home, and a mile, at least, from
any habiration. Succor was impos-
sibIe. and they had to depend on
themselves for safety. Fortunately
they were equal to the situation
There was that in tho looks and APP
pearance OF the mel which indicated
| a willingness to CONT the most dread
full crimes. 1t is not, therefore, sur.
prising that for moment the girls