davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
Wv the payment of the money secured by a
mortgage dated the third day of July A. d.
1873, executed by Marshall P. Thatcher, of De-
trOit. Michigan, to Ephraim X. Roberts, of the
same place, which said mortgage was recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds of the
county of Cheboygan, in hber "D'' of mort
July, A. ID. 1878, at o'clock A. NJ. And where
as, the amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage, at the date of this notice, is the
sum of eighty-One and 75-100 dollars,
and the interest thereon from July LIST,
A. ID. 1879, at ten per cent. semi-annually and
the further sum of 25 dollars as an attorney fee,
stipulated for in said mortgage, and which
paid on said MORTGAGE, and no suit
or proceeding having been instituted at law to
recover the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby
the power of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operatives: Now, therefore. notice
is hereby given that by virtue of the power of
sale, and in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be fOreclosed by sale of the premises there
bidder, at the front door of the court house in
the village of ChebOygan, in said county of
Cheboygan, on the 10Th. DAY OF DECEMBER
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, which said premises are described in said
mortgage as follows, tO-wit: all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate in the county of
Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, and describ-
of section eighteen, township thirty-eight north
of range three west.
Dated October 4th, A. D.1ST9.
EPHRAIM X. ROBERTS, MOrtgapee.
WATTS s. HUMPHREY, Atty for Mortgage.
5oct14t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Terms of Court for 1880 and ISS 1
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL ClRCUcT.

STATE OF MICBTGAN,l
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL ClRCUcT.
PURSUANT to the statute in such case made
i and provided, / do hereby fix and appoint
the times for holding the regular terms of the Cir
cult Court in the several counties composing the
18th Judicial circuit for the years 1880 and 1881
follows:
Cheboygan Oounty-The fourth Wednesdays OF
February ana August.
Charlevoix county-The first Thursdays of
March and September.
Emmett county-Tbe first Mondays after the
fret TIL tuesdays of March and September.
Leelanaw county-The third Tuesdays of March
and August.
Kalkaska county-The fourth Tuesday of March
and the second Tuesday of September.
Grand Traverse county-The fifth Tuesday of
March and the third Tuesday of September
Antrim county-The first Tuesday of April and
the fourth Tuesday of September.
Missaukee county The second Tuesday of
April and the first Tuesday of October.
Dated at Traverse City this 10th day of October,
A. ID. 1879. REUBEN HATCH.
Circuit Judge.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
LIBERAL TERMS TO TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS
A PLOW FOR NOTHING.t

To any person who will get up a club of IA rev
Subscribers for the weekly and send s21 with the
list of their names, of six new subscribers for
the triweekly and send with the lIs $50 an Oliver
or Bement Chilled pillow WORTH FOURTEEN
DOLLARS will be given. This applies only to
new subsci ibers and the pows given are in all
snects first class.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Detroit Post and Tribune
THE GREAT
Republican Paper Of Michigan.

The year 1880 will be marked by one of the most
important DO itical campaigns in the history CT
this republic. In 1t Republicans will be charged
with the championship of financial sonndness and
honor, ami with the defence of the cardinal doc
trlnes of Equal Rights and National Supremacy.
Under a banner thus inscribed it will, with the
spirit of 81, resist reputation, iatism, sectional
aggression, shot gun rule, conspraces against the
integrity of the bal OF box, and dsloya ascen'ien-
cV in all its forms. in this important battle Re-
publicanism must rely upon he press for the most
efficient service to its cause, and there is more
certain way to 'organize victory" than by insuring
the circulation among the voters. now and con-
startly, of sound political literature.
The Detroit Post and Tribune has an established
reputation as a vigorous and able Republican Jour
nal, which has for years upheld the causes of gen.
uirely free institutions OF national finance. Itss
complete in all departments. With large resources,
a great and growing circulation, and a system of
news-gatherng which covers the entire field local,
state general and 'oreign No paper has equaIed
weekly is the largest published in the state, and
does not yield to any rival in interest and value to
its readers.
Duriae 1880 it's news will be kept fresh and &C.
curate. lite commercial reports full and trustworthy
its mscellane Gus selections abundant and enter
tainining. its tone are and elevatng, and its Re-
punlicanism sound vigorous. New features will
be constantly added, and those which have already
been established will be enlarged and improved.
Care will be exercised to that all Michigan in
terests properly upheld, and especial pans will
be taken to make its agricultural Department and
the Letter ROx of constant practical to it's pa
irons. 1t has received the testimony of hundreds
of its r aders tn, these departments alone have
saved to them annually far more than its SUBJ
scriptiOn price.
E5-The Michigan circulation of The Post and
Tribune already far Outstrirs that of any other
weekly paper. Every additional copy taken in the
state helps to confirm the Republican supremacy.
LIBERAL TERMS TO TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to the Weekly Post and Fri
bune-this includes any whose names have not
been on its mail lists within yeor will be received
upto January LIST, for 25 cents for three MONTHS
Thousands have avaied them-elves OF this ad-
vantageous offer. Try it
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13

E5-The Michigan circulation of the Post and
Tribune already far Outstrirs that of any other
weekly paper. Every additional copy taken in the
state helps to confirm the Republican supremacy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13
Dissolution of Partnership.

TTHE partnership heretofore carried on
i between the undersigned as man
ufacturers and dealers in furniture, has
late firm of K1uwe s Lightward are requested
to pay the same to Friedrich Kluwe, who con-
unues the business and assumes the partner
ship liabilities.
FRIEDRICH KLUWE
WILLIAM LIGHTWARD,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-12-13

There was silence between these young
men for several minutes, and then Basil
said, in tone which told how fast his
heart was beating, "My grandfather said
that all needed to make man of me
was course of pinch. 1 shall probably
never have any to speak of myself; and
Hazen, there's one thing sure, if you care
a fig what becomes of me you will let
me share yours"
what do you mean?" inquired Gilbert
flushing scarlet.
"Just this, old fellow. l haven't had
any roommate yet, and if you really
want to turn out a minister you shall
have me to preach to until you get a
larger audience. am considerably more
than half converted now. For Heavens
sake don't say no, if you care what be-
comes of fellow"
And you want to divide your spend
ing-mOney with me?" asked Gilbert, in
trembling tones.
Yes, sirr said Basil. Sand you'll
never, not when you are settled over the
wickedest church i'm creation, or minis
tering to the spiritual wants of the vilest
heather, have such chance of doing
good as you have at the present writing.
Shake hands now, and call it square,
HaZen.
The young man extended his hand. but
not word could he speak. He knew
that all his companion could say was
true, and that no man would probably
have better field to work upon. Sure
ly the Lord had opened way and Uhat
a wayl So in silence they walked into
college together, and up the stairs into
BasiPs room. A few moments after
Basil wrote the following letter to his
grandfather: A-
DEAR GRANDFATHER: 1t was cOnsid-
cradle of job you put on me, but I'm
awfully glad you didn't get father to
divide two hundred by any larger num-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
send Tor Illustrates Catalogue and tri
Lit giving Fal: Information and
I'm for Non ING

N B-The California Elastic Truss is not for sale bs
any Druggist in Carson City They prefer to sell Eastern
trash, which they make a large profit. Send d
rect the
CALIF,tRNTA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPASS
uv21 40 Market stree. Sa" Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23

~ Samples, VIA, instructions
foY Self ~ Measurement s@nt free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
NOTICE NO. IL.
q CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
"A 3, 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada October 10, 1876

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, Nevada October H. 1876.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
That John Hansen, Of the county of WaShOe State of
Nevada has this day filed in this office has application No
H. to purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract of land chiefly valuable tim
Der and unfit for cultivation, viz: Southeast quarter Of
section 90 in township No II north Of range No 10 east
NJ ID. NJ, containing 100 and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada u. S. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest in claim
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period If publication Of
this notice or failing 10 do So they will be barred OF
such adverse right or claim.
UctIG-G0l z. y. HARHiS, Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
sExt!-hanU l. gEpDaT or The c3UaTY
AUDITOR.
OFFICE ST CorNTy AUDITOR,
0fsMssy CoUETY NEVADA, JAY l, 1870.

so the Hon the Board Of County Commissioners Ormsby
County, State OF Nevada
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the
months ending June 30th, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS 1rrsgEEs.#ssssssss>
COAPANY.-W. j. HORNE, Pro
prieuor.-Dear Sir: feel that oVveFS "a
l. TO yol and humanity to wrtetI q NS
the fact that have been SUBSTAN Z * Ayff5s--.l>S
TALLY CURED Of a bad OF
Rupture of thirty ears standing, by
OF your Incompatible Trusses, y u
which purchased from you three
months cannot describe the suffering, BOTH phys
caly and mentally, that ] have undergone during thai
period; and now | feel like new being have weTn al
kinds of Trusses both Steel and Elastic and received
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity Of
construction, and facility with which it be adjusted
ami perfect freedom to the motions OF the
body with which it be without causing any frrl
tation chief merits and it is perfect supporter
had sign of return of the rupture since the
day put it on, and feel that perfectly CURED
invaluable and the fact should be known the werld
You refer to the subject OF their merits
| am truly yours, ALFRED J. BURKE, Chief Mail Cerb
s. f. Daily Evening Post, San Francisco July 20, 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-23
A Physicians A. Years Experience.

COLUMBIA, TuOumne Co, July to, 1873.
W. J. Horne, Esq.-Dear Sir: For some time past
have have used in practice the California Elastic Truss
with entire satisfaction in most of complicated here
of both During practice of forty five years have
found that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the being al
ways under the immediate control of the patient The
simplicity and of application is Of itself guarantee
every experienced physician. have the honar to el
by mail the amount due knowing that contribute to the
alienation Of afflicted humanity. Yours truly,
j. P. TIBBITS, Ii. d.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

did not See it done; but she saw the child
die. Freeman and his wife were remand-
ed to Jail. He went without being hand
cuffed, she leaning on his arm. While
waiting for examination they conversed
together, and ne would at times sing,
Nearer, my God, to Thee" Not tear
was shed by either. He says the child will
rise Sunday morning, or the Lord will
take it bodily to Heaven.
A later letter says &:
There was among the Second Adventis-
band, the deepest surprise, chagrin
and confusion to-day at the failure Of
little Edith to rise from the dead. Their
faith did not wayer in the least and as an
instance of their unparalleled credulity a
journal" reporter telegraphS that last
night he talked with Mrs. Swift, the child s
tion to Mildred, the other child, anything
about the murder, saying that there was no
| need Of her knowing anything about the
affair. because Edith would be alive again
| in the morning. Two OF three Of these pc
| culiar people, however, doubted whether
the resurrection would take place to-day,
| all, nevertheless, being sure that it would
come soon. These few are not dishearten
| ed, but claim that the truth of their doc
trineS will yet be shown. But others NUT
ter about ''God breaking bis promise. y &C.
| The funeral services took place in the
Methodist church this afternoon, the little
edifce being crowded to sutfocation and
| hundreds standing around the outside OF
the BUILDING. The pastor. the Rev. Mr..
Williams. assisted by the Baptist clergy
man OF the village, conducted the services
aid improved the opportunity to give tie
deluded Adventists, who all the while kept
their eyes on the cffin, some sound advice.
lie said great deal in few words, Warn
ing them to give up their false belief while
their reason remained. The funeral being
over, Alden P. Davis, the leading spirit IN
the Advent company, now that Freeman
is in jail, attempted to make speech, but
was ordered to keep quiet or submit to ar.
rest. When the body had been removed
to the little graveyard, Davis mounted a
grave and made just such speech as
hight have been expected, saying that he
was an infdel until two years ago, when
God revealed himself to him. He eulogiz
ed the murderer until the crowd interrupt.
ed with cries of ''Choke him, BURY him
in the open grave" &C., and scene I'LL
paralleled in recent New England history
ensued over the coffin and the grave. Nc
violence, however, occurred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
The First Despatch From Richmond.

1t is safe to say. says the Philadelphia
weekly Times" that no message ever
sent by telegraph was of such national in
terest az the one which Mr.. VIM. E. Ket-
ties, then an operator IN the service Of the
government at the War Department in
Washington, received from Richmond on
the morning of the Sd of April, 1865. Mr..
Kettles mere boy of fifteen, but an ex-
pert telegraph operator, was working the
Fortress Monroe and City Point wire at
Washington. The Washington and Cherry
stone operators were engaged on long
message, when suddenly both men were
taken aback by what seemed to be most
foolish demand from Fortress Monroe:
Turn down for Richmond, quick!'' Had
flash Of lightning struck through the
wall at that moment the shock could not
have been greater than it was on the part
of every man in that room. Such thing
as communication with Richmond, which
had not been known since the beginning
of the war, notwithstanding the frequent
successes Of the Union army of late, was
entirely out OF the question inevery-bndy's
mind. Richmond, the great stronghold of
the South! Could it be a joke!
There was great alacrity in turning down
the adjustment. There were trembling
fingers while it was being done and there
was gathering of many operators with
curiosity, suspense and Impotence COM
bined, to see what it meant. Sure enough !!
the signals of the operator in Richmond to
the operator in Washington were bound
ing along the line. No signal was ever an
swered more promptly. Then came the
question:
"Do you get me well?"
II do; go ahead"
GAIL right. Here's the first message for
four years.
| 'sRICHMoND, Va. April 8. 1865.
"Hon. e. M. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
1--WE entered Richmond at eight O'Clock
| this morning. q. WEITZEL.,
'Brigadier General COMMANDING
| Mr.. Kettles comedies that he copied the
message, but he could never tell how. He
remembers starting up from his chair and
| lpsetting inkstand and instrument, kicking
over tin that SAT in the fireplace. in order
| to make noise; and rushing for General
Eckert's room, where sat President Lin
| coin and Mr.. Tinker, the cipher clerk,
| talking in low tone. AS Kettles was
about to hand the message to Mr.. Tinker.
the President caught sight of the words,
and will. one motion aud two strides mes
sage and President were out of sight. on
the way to Secretary Stanton's room. Mr..
| Tinker and everybody else were dumbfoun-
ded. Kettles quietly returned to his in
strument, walking like one in dream;
proceeded mechanically to turn the ink
stand right side up, and to straiehten up
his overturned machine. Then he sat
down in his chair and stared straight be-
fore him in blank amazement. Around
him were the other operators. every man
alike clustered, and unable to get thei1
minds back to their work or to utter CON
| nected words.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
HIGHLAND AFA1Rs.-Ths "Recordcr"

HIGHLAND AFAIRs.-Ths "Recordcr'
of last Friday has the following items;
Large Troat.-Mr. Geo, Gutshall VINO
lives few miles from this place, caught,
in Jackron's River, a few nights since, >
trout measuring 223 inches in length. Az
other was caught by our townsman, M
G. W. Fraley, measuring 169 lncnes.
These are the champion trout OF the Se~-
son.
Remains of Confederate Soldiers.-A rev
days since Albert jackson (cOlOred) VINO
is farming for Mr.. Hamilton Gwin plowed
up the boEes of Is confederate soldiers;
being stranger he did not know wnen
they lad been buried. they were buried
there after the battle of Mcdowell, 1867.
Mr.. John T. Armstrong and others have
boxed them up, and will send them 20
Staunton TO be buried there in Thornrose
Cemetery.
Y. N. C. A.-The Recorder" says it is
distressing to See the yeiy orginators OF
the Y. NJ. q. Association there losing ali
interest in it and says that on I"nda
night there was nobody in attendance q
the meeting.
Personal-Nr. Geo. Wilson has besi
heard from, having gOHe to Kansas. Coi
A. G.. MEG uffin, commissioner Of the h''
enue OF the Western district Of Bath ".
in our town two or three days Of this weAk
He had not been here since the st0Im
days of '61; but all these years have no
abated ene jot of tho vigor AID vim Of his
physical activity, or social pleasantly
Mr. j. w. Burgess came homo last We'd
nesday, bringing one Of Auxusta's fair
daughters to share with him the joys and
sorrows of life. May his joys be complete
and his troubles little ones. Latest xdv-
Cos from Doe Hill, ''by telephone" are
that the Sons Of Jonadab will give an en-
tertainment on next Friday night The 9th
of May.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

A deed has been flied in the Hastings
Court of Lynchburg, Va, by James Glib
bons, Archbishop of Baltimore, conveying
to John Joseph Kean, Bishop of Richmond,
Va, all real, personal and mixed property
which he has any right or claim to within
the territori Il limit of the Roman Catho-
lie Diocese of Virginia.
A Norfolk (Va.) trucker gathered and
shipped to New York, Tuesday, $50 600
punches of radishes. He employed three
hundred laborers in his field gathering
them.
Rev. George Bowers, the Coonville IN.
J.) clergyman, recently arrested for for
gerry involving some $5.0 600, has been found
"Guilty'' and will retire from the world
for the space Of three years.
Dr. Luke G. Blackburn, the philanthropy
ic physician of Louisville has besn nomi-
mated by reclamation Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor of Kentucky.
Henry S. Mackie of New York. has had
to pay $500 for dunning a man on postal
card In this way "You still owe me $40 on
the piano you stole away from here, DC. :"
Rev. DR.. Warren Dupre, president of
Martha Washington College, Abingdon,
Va, died OF erysipelas last Friday.
The New York Postoffics was illumina-
ted with the electric light on Saturday
night last
Rev. Andrew Hart the oldest member
OF Montgomery Va, Presbytery died in
Botetourt county on the 23rd ult.
The building in which the Harrisonburg
commonwealth" is loca&eg has been sold
to E. W. Sibert, for $3.50.
A few weeks ago 100 farms, comprising
a twelfth part of WarwIckshire, England.
were advertised to Jet.
General Sherman is to become resident
of Washington, having leased the house
vacated by Admiral Almy.
In Dayton drinking match the win
ner swallowed two gallons Of beer in two
hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
The widow of Ex-Gov. John B. Floy'
died at Abingdon, Wednesday.

We have Just been reading over the let
ter written by Ex-Secretary. A. H. H.
Stuart, just year ago on finance, which
we published at that time. The remarka-
BILE accuracy of many Of it's predictions and
the exactness with which he foretold the
manner in which resumption would take
place, are worthy Of note. Few prophecies
BY public men-so soon and 50 faithful
1y come to pass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
Maj. Jack Moore, Of Mt. Jackson, h,

Maj. Jack Moore, Of Mt. Jackson, has
the contract. with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to transport their travel from Mt.
~ ;kson to the Luray Cave. He il, re-
q ired to keep twenty horses and Suffi-
Gent number Of coaches to convey tho
travel.
DR.. Dudley Pendleton. formerly Of I'm
ion. W. Va, but now q resident of Cor
clerk Of the Senate of Virginia,
has been appointed by Gov. Holiday. clerk
of the Senate, made vacant by the death
of Shelton &. Davis.
Last Mondays session of the United
States Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. DIR. R. L. Dabney. of Union
Theological Seminary. The bloody chasm
is surely bridged when Stonewan Jack
sons chaplain leads the devotions Of the
U. S. s.
Attorney General Devens was at Month
cello last week, lookin into the improve
ment of the burial place of Thomas Jeffer-
son. The trouble is said to be that some
of the relatives of the Jefferson family in
sist on the right Of burial there.
W. Il. Michael, alias Jas. e. Virtue. has
been arrested in Richmond where he was
buying farms at great rate and giving
convicted has been sentenced to two years
III the penitentiary.
The jailor, of Columbia county Jail.
Wisconsin, was much grleved Friday
morning to find that his daughter had re-
leased burglar the night before and elop-
ed with him.
The Corporation Court OF Norfolk, Va,
has refused to renew the liquor licenses of
nearly all the hotels, restaurants and beer
gardens. because of their violation Of the
NOffett punch law.
The largest oyster ever found in Ameri
ca was taken IN Mobile bay in 1910, and
measured three feet in length and twenty
one and a-half inches in breadth.
Geo. G.. Grattan, Henry V. Strayer,
VIM. Stands and E. S. Conrad are candi-
dates for Commonwealth ATTORNEY in
Rockingham.
I'D. Davidson, of Lexington, who in
forty EIGHT years had not missed a session
of the Rockbridga County Court, missed
the last one through sickness.
Mrs. Sarah J. B. Hale, who for half .
century was the editress of ''Godey's La.
dy's Book,' died in Philadelphia Wednes.
day night.
John P. Ackerly is appointed postmas-
ter at Summers. Rockbridge county, Va,
vice Thomas Hintz, resigned.
Lord Beaconsfeld boasts that he has
| never possessed either watch or an UNI.
brella.
James M. Layne, formerly of Highland,
has been, the Recorder saws, elected
| municipal judge Of Huntington, w. Va.
Governor Holiday has appointed Col.
Randolph Harrison of Cumberland coun-
| ty, Register of the Land Office.
stamp-mill, capable of crushing forty tons
of ore daily, will be in operation within a
month.