davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
IN VIEW OF THE BOOM

That invades all kinds of BUSINESS have
mace Extra Efforts to have full line Of first
class goods, for the holidays, and 1 now
OFFER A LINE Of GENTS NECK WEAR.
Of the very latest styles and importations MY
stock Embraces full and FINELY SELECT
ED LINE of Silk Handkerchiefs, in all colors
and shades, an
Elegant Display Of Cashmere Muf1ers
A COMPLETE assortment of De JOINVILLE's
and full line of the DONIZETI SCARFS, PAT
ENTED by Scott, Cutler & Crosett, of Chicago.
cut in PATTERNS RICH and TASTEFUL, and
pleases the most fastidious. My
Line of Black Goods is. Very Complete
in all styles. BLACK FOLDED TIES of pure
Italian dyed silk, and warranted not to crack
Latest styles of Linen Collars & Cuffs
a COMPLETE LINE of Scarf Pins, Rings,
Sleeve Buttons, &c.
These Goods were Carefully Selected by Myself
in Chicago, and will be Sold at Prices to
SUIT THE TIMES.
Call and Examine them,
w. G. MOORE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Mems seal caps at S. LeGault & Co.
Important tn Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's, S ,ot ring Syrup j. t 81.
only thing that mothers can r..lv upon
lor their chllr,'I. II cvir CT nrid t. @
the stomach, cures win collie. regui t.
the bowels aud gives res health an(
comfort To mOiher and child. Durin.
the process of lee! hing it, value j. incnl
culable. Ii sOttens the gums. r. duceS in
tlamltiOn AMI allays all pain. thereby
giving rest to the child aud comfort to
the mother. Twenty five cents bottle
13srpt-1y
Coughs and cOids-Those who are suf-
fering from coughs, %cOlds, hOarseness,
sore throat, etc., should use Browns
Bronchial TrOches. For nearly thirty
years these TrOches have been before the
public, with annually increasing favor.
They are not new and untried, but, hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank amongst
the few staple remedies of the age.
29nOy2t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
The Marquette and Mackinaxy Rail.


1t is stated that Congressman New.
berry, last week, completed negotiations
in New York, begun by James Mcmillan
of Detroit, president of the Marquette &
Mackinac railroad, to raise 100000 to
build the railroad. and that the work OF
building the same is to be pushed vigor.
ously forward. This, if true, will be
good news to this section of the state
and would indicate that this much need.
ed road for the development of the north.
ern peninsula is we'll nigh an assured
fact, and its completion may be conf.
IDENTIFY expected at an early day. The
building of this road will make it neces-
sary for the roads in the lower peninsula
to be completed to the straits to connect
with the upper road, and will undOubt.
eddy hasten their completion. 1t has
been claimed, by some, that there twas
no particular object in extending these
lower roads until the Marquette & Mack.
mac was constructed, that they might
have some connection to afford them
business. Now that it seems that the
upper road is to be built at once, we
have no doubt but that the two roads
now well built toward the straits will be
pushed forward and completed as rapid.
ly as possible. In regard to the Jackson
Lansing & Saginaw road our citizens
Should be making some effort to insure
it coming to Chebopgan. 1t will not do
to sit still and say it will come here any
way. Such action has been the death of
many places. If we want the road, and
who is there that does not, we must Of
fer some inducement.
Since the above was in type we have
received the Post and Tribune of We'd
nesday, which says: Citizens of Detroit
have subscribed 100000 for the build
ing of the Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette
railroad. An equal sum has been sub
'cribed in New York city, and this fully
assures the building of the road. The
first section of 20 miles out of Marquette
has been surveyed and the contracts for
it's completion will be let during the
present week. This section is to be fin
iShed by the 1st. of August next. Sur
veying of the remainder of the line will
go forward this winter and i'm the spring
the work of construction will also COM
mence at the Mackinac end. Steel rails
are to be laid. The whole line is to be
completed and in operation i'm August,
1881. 1t also says the order has been
given for the extension of the Jackson,
Lansing and Saginaw road to ChebOygan
and work will commence as early i'm the
spring as the weather will permit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
SeriOus Accidents.

Earnest Mikka, a hOmesteader resid-
ing near Burt Lake but who has been
employed in one of Thompson Smiths
lumber camps of which John McIntire is
foreman, last Monday was injured by a
falling tree IN very serious manner.
The tree fell on him breaking his Shout
der, two ribs and badly bruising one side
of his head, causing the blood to flow
from his ears, nose and mouth. The
broken ribs penetrating his lung allow
ing the air to escape and accumulate
under the skin over his chest putting it
up to a considerable degreee. DIR. Perrin
attends him and at last accounts he was
improving with strong probabilities of
his ultimate recovery. 1t came near
proving fatal and in all events will con-
fine him for some time, causing him a
great loss of time which he can hardly
afford as he was DESTROYS of earning
something to enable him to improve his
homestead.
Last Tuesday something got wrong
with the engine of Alex. McDOnald's
planning mill, and Mr.. Mcdonald under
took to remedy the evil. While working
around he undertook to loosen the cap
of the check Svalve, and while doing
so, unaware that he had it 80 near off, it
came off. At the time there was pres
sure of about thirty pounds of steam,
and the escaping steam struck Mr.. Nc
Donald with such force as to knock him
some distance, where he struck on pile
of stones, cutting his head. The hot
steam scalded his face, neck and arms
quite seriously, and the accident will
lay him up for several days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Masonic No tice.

There will be a special cOmmunica-
ton of Cheboygan Lodge No. 2S3, F. & A..
NJ, at the Masonic Hall on Sunday Dec.
IA, to meet at high twelve sharp, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother Ward B. Macarthur. SOjourn-
ing brothers are cordially invited to at
tend. By order of the w. M.
Up. SUTTON, Sec'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13

A burning chimney in the Howell
block caused slight commotion on the
streets Thursday afternoon.
The rain storm of last Tuesday night.
was accompanied with considerable
thunder, something unusual for this
section at this time of the year.
S. LeGault & Co. requests all persons
indepted to them to call and settle at
once as the term of partnership expires
on Jan. LIST. and the business must be
settled up.
Services as usual tomorrow at the
Congregational church.. Subject of the
children's sermon-The Comics. The
Pastor will commence series of sermons
to the young men in the evening.
There will be meeting of the Masonic
brotherhood at Masonic Hall tomorrow
at noon, sharp, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of the late Ward B.
Macarthur who was a member of the
order.
Last Tuesday Ken. McKOy cut his right
leg, above the knee quite severely. He
was driving a team and undertook to
cut off limb that interfered, and while
doing so he slipped and fell falling upon
the blade of the axe, cutting quite a
severe cash. =.
VIM. G. Boggs, while looking some
pine lands, got caught in cedar swamp
Thursday night, and was compelled to
put in the night very uncomfortably with
the upper side of log for his couch.
The exposure exhausted him very much,
but we hope it will result in nothing
very serious. TIL
The Little Traverse Independent says
a careful estimate indicates that the
grading of the new railroad from that
place to PetOskey can be done by force
of twenty men in one month. Grading
has now been suspended for the season
and during the winter the work of get
ting out ties will be vigorously prOsecut-
ed.
We are requested to announce that
after consultation it has been decided to
postpone the meeting of the Students
club from the regular. time, Monday
evening, until Tuesday evening, as
many of the members wish to attend
the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church, which takes place Mon
day evening. The club will meet at the
Douglass House parlors on Tusday
EVENING"
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church and society for the cleo
ton of officers will be held at the church
next Monday evening. All who contrib
ute to the support of this church are en-
titled to voice, and it is earnestly de-
sired that there be large attendance.
There will be other questions of impOr-
lance come before the meeting and a full
and free discussion of them is desirable
Let every one interested in the success
of the church make special effort to
attend.
Last Wednesday evening couple of
men of this village engaged in the sport
i've exercise of pulling fingers. The re-
suit was one of the parties had finger
broken and had his contestant arrested,
but on what grounds we did not learn.
The trial was to have come off Thursday
morning and the prisoner was brought
before justice and the witnesses not
being on hand the officer went after
them. In the meantime the stage for
Petoskey came along and the prisoner
jumped in and left, so that when the
witnesses arrived there was no prisoner
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
M0LLER'S Hs sisS C0D.LIVER Oil

medical authorities In the world Given highest
awards at IL Worlds Expositions, and at Paris 1878
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Business Locals.

S. LeGault & Co. have a large line of
good dress goods and trimmings. Re-
member dress pattern makes a useful
and suitable present for your loved ones.
For Holiday presents don't fail to call
at Anspach & Co.'s store and secure great
bargains.
No advance in prices at the cheap cash
store of Anspach & Co., they sell as cheap
as ever.
Thousands of useful articles on the SC
counter. Come and see.
S. LEGAULT & Co.
New dress goods, new flannels, new
waterproofs, new yarns, new Overcoats,
new sets of furs just received at the
cheap cash store of Anspach & Co. +
Attention husbands and fathers! Buy
your wives and daughters useful Christ
mas presents. S. LeGault & Co. have
fine mink and other furs which make
handsome presents.
l am now doing all my own finishing
and can make photos persOns desiring
it i'm three days time.
C. E. TIBBITS.
Mems seal caps at s. LeGault & Co.
If you want to buy anything in the
line of dry goods or clothing, go to the
cheap cash stOreOf Anspach & Co., largest
selection in town. I
Mr.. c. E. TibbOtt is making splendid
photos. All wanting good pictures should
give him a call. @
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Weather Report for Week ENDING
Thursday Evening, Dec. II ia, s59.

Snow fall for the week, II inches
which reduced to water, added to the
rain, made 21s inches of water.
In the above table M stands for morn.
ing, N for noon, E for evening. In
describing the course of the wind the
usual letters of the compass are used
In describing the weather stands fol
clear. f for fair, cy for cloudy, 50 for
squally, for snow, and for rain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Unclaimed u etter List

The following is a list of letters re-
manning in the Cheboygan postoffice. UNI
called for Dec IL. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
oduorficods
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13

$500 Swellings,. ,Syphilitie
Nodes, Bone Diseases, etc. Invaluable in General
Debility of the aged rich syrup containing no in
furious ingredients. No other Remedy has received
such encomiums. Sold by all Druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13

Barselow, Hudgert
Carmody, Michal
Clifford, ID f :.
Harrington, Johh s
McRae, Malcolm
Ross, William Geo
Lanchson, James 2
StLouis, Napolen
Laicuz, Jos
Weikel, Jefferson
Welch, Chas
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
IN MACKINAW COUNTY.

&71 week. s1s day at home easily msde.
VIZ Cosrly outfit fiee. Address True & Co
Augusta, Nome. ON Wv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Notice to Contractors.

TN pursuance of Act No. III, of 1859, and acts
i amendatory and supplementary thereto,
the undersigned Commissioner of the Cheboy-
bOygan and Cross village state road Will re-
ceive proposals in writing for the construction
of that portion of said road as follows:
Commencing at the southeast corner of sec
ton SO, in town No. 80 north, range west, and
running thence westerly on surveyed hne OF
said road to the county line between the
counties of Cheboygan and Emmett, and being
distance 1314 miles,
Contracts will be made only with responsible
acceptable sureties as satisfactory guarantee
that the parties proposing will enter into con-
tract as required, and complete the work in
good wOrkmanlike manner, by the first day OF
December, 1880. Proposals will be received at
my office, (office of Geo. w. BelD in the village
of Cheboygan, until o'clock r NJ,
On the 18th Day of January, 1880.
At which place the survey of said road and
form of contract required can be seen, and
such other information obtained as may be de.
sired.
The work will be divided into three sections.
The first section to contain the first five miles
of the road; the second section to contain the
next five miles of the road, that is from the 9th
to the 10th mile post, and the third section TO
contain the balance of the road, 34 miles, and
proposals will be received for each OF said sec
lions respectively, as well as the entire work.
PAYMENTS for the work will be made by the
State in any vacant state swamp lands, In the
Lower Peninsula, at the minimum price estab-
nshed by law.
The right to reject any or all bids deemed in
consistent with the interests of the State is
ROB'T. ROBINSON,
Local Commissioner
Cheboygan, December 4th, 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

Eggs dropped in May and June keep
much better than those dropped later in the
season. The reason is that the fowls are in
better condition. After the middle Of july.
the close summer heats and sultry nights
come on, and the birds are more or less ex-
hausted. The moulting season is close at
hand, and the whole system is preparing
for a change, the recovery from which is
question Of time and care. BY this time, il
left unheeded, their roosting places have
become foul and infested with verlnin.
From this time out, stimulants and mild
tonics should be given to the perpetual lay
ers as required. To be thoroughly profita-
BILE, these fowls should not be kept over the
second winter, unless it be in exceptional
cases. There is no breed of fowls that ac-
cepts management as readily as the Brah-
mas. They yield to confinement, in time,
place and food, without repining, yet they
are tender, and require more care and fore
thought in feeding than any OF the other
races of sitters. Perfect eggs, after once OBJ
tanned, should be set up on end in good.
sweet, clean oats, and kept in cool place,
and there will be found little difficulty in
saving them to obtain fair price at the fall
markets. They must possess good, thick,
perfect shells, or they will not keep.-Cor.
IN Country Gentleman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
AGRICU l T 7 RAJ.

GREAT care should be taken by farmers
not to allow the markets to be so crowded
as to run prices below living standard d.
The labors of the husbandmen have been
blessed with an immense harvest, it is true,
but this is no reason why the product
should be sold for less than it's actual value,
which must be put down at what it cost to
grow it. In 1873 crops were large and pro-
duce sold very low, but then there were
scarcely $4,000 people in the territory now
there are nearly double that, while the acre.
age of grain has not increased more than
half, which is a sufficient guarantee that
there will be consumption for the major
portion of the crop before next harvest.
The impression being general that the crops
have heen extraordinary it will require but
small rush on the market to force every
thing down, and once down, it will be hard
to raise. We would not advise farmers to
hold for raise, but would suggest that they
market with care, and when fair profit
cannot be had, to hold. The consumption
will increase daily until next harvest, and
there is good reason to believe that there
will be but small pescentage OF grain left
in the bins by threshing season next year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
SWEATING WHEAT.

The folio wing is from the st. Paul Press,
and may be good theory:
We notice by our exchanges that many of
the farmers about the state are again thresh-
ing from the shock and hauling their grain
direct to market. Ordinarily this plan has
some advantages to recommend it, but this
year, when the wheat has been bleached
out by not suns and repeated rains, it is not
advisable. 1t should by all means 60 into
the stack and undergo the ''sweat' before
being threshed aud sold. This will in most
cases raise the grade and save the owner
from five TO ten cents on the bushel.
The sweating process is not one generally
understood. Taking either wheat or oats,
or even hay, and stacking or moving them,
in short time they will be found to be un-
dergoing what is commonly known as the
''swcat." On opening the stack the straw
will be found damp as we'll as the grain,
accompanied by considerable heat, which
lasts for number Of days. At such times
it is difficult to separate the berry from the
head, and it is seldom threshed by any good
farmer till this period is past.
The result of this sweat is, that the dead
color of the berry is restored while the ker-
mel itself is filled out and is considerably
plumper than when it went into the stack.
But this is not all. During this period there
has been a constant absorption by the ber-
ry of the nutritive elements in the stalk,
rendered active by fermentation, and this
developes and ripens the kernel. some
question whether there is any more gluten
added, but it is our opinion that there is.
and that it is richer in albuminolds, and
will make consequently higher quality of
flour than if not stacked at all. But the
suggestion we desired to urge was the stack
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Mutton Pie With Tomatoes. s.-Cover the
bottom of baking-dish with dry bread
crumbs, then alternate layers Of thin sliced
roast or boiled mutton and sliced tomatoes,
with q thin sprinkling Of bread crumbs.
Season each layer of tomatoes with pepper.
salt and bits Of butter. Let the tomatoes
and bread crumbs be last. Bake three-ouar-
ters Of an hour.
Tomato Sauce. Twelve large, ripe toma-
toes, four ripe or three green peppers, two
onions, two tablespoonfuls of salt, two OF
sugar, one Of cinnamon, and three cups Of
vinegar. Peel tomatoes and onions, chop
all fine, and boil one and a half hours. Bot
tie, and it will keep any length of time.
One quart OF canned tomatoes may be used
instead Of the fresh ones.
Tomato Preserves. of the small vel
low tomatoes eleven pounds, seven pounds
OF sugar, four lemons, and small quantity
Of ginger root, boil short time, and If the
sirup does not seem to be thick enough to
keep from spelling, skim out the tomatoes,
and boil the sirup until it is little richer or
thicker. Put in jars and seal them. If the
tomatoes are boiled too much they will
harden. Take them out in time and they
will be beautifully light, clear and soft. II
is not necessary to put them in glass Jars,
simply stone jars of any kind.
Drop Ginger Cake.--One cupfnl of butter
or lard, one cupful Of white sugar, one pint
Of molasses, three eggs, one cupful of hot
water with two teaspoonfuls Of soda dis
solved in it, one tablespoonful Of ginger,
and flour enough to make tolerably stiff
batter. Drop with spoon into long pan.
Dyspeptic Bread.--One and half cup OF
sweet milk, two-thirds of cup of sweet
cream, salt, and three cups Of Graham flour.
Bake In very hot oven, in gem irons which
have been creased and heated, first on the
lower CRATE and then on the upper, until OF
rich brown. Take out on a plate ana
partly cool before eating. If you do not
succeed the first time, follow directions for
thickness of Graham bread.
Sour Mitk Cake.-One cup Of milk, one
cup sugar, one-half cup butter, five cups of
Hour, one egg, one teaspoonful soda, one
half cup chopped raisins. Spice.
An English florist says that quassia and
soft soap will destroy the aphides found up
on roses; used by sleeping four ounces OF
quassia chips haitian hour in about one gal-
lon of water. Strain. and when cold add
ing two more of water and six ounces of
soft soap; with this syringe the bushes.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

ing would brighten the grain, which is this
year mostly of dead color, and add few
dollars more to the revenue Of the farm,
which all will frankly acknowledge is al
ways small enough.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
DUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
to be, as the name indicates husbandman i'll every
department of Agriculture, Stock-raieil.g, Horti-
culture. Social and Domestic Economv.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11

MINNESOTA ships $1,000 barrels of flour
every week. The average cost of freight to
the seaboard is 60 cents.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements pavahe in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent added for special advertise.
mentS.