davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Mortgage SUE.

WHEREAS, Mary DeGray, OF the village vi
w Chebovgan, county of Cheboygan, ana
state of Michigan, on the 24th day OF DeGemI
Der, A. d. 1878, mOrtgaged to Ihuriow Meea,
of the same place. all that certain piece or par
Gel of land situate in the village OF CheDoygan'
i'm the county of ChebOygan, and state on MICH
igan and described as follows, to-wlt: 10. n pn1
her two (2) in block number one ~, IN H. F Tat
terson's second addition to the village Oh O.e-
boygan, according to the plat thereoI on NE
in the Register of Deeds Office for sald County
of ChebOygan. This mortgage was, on lne ~otn
| dav of December, A. ID. 1878, recorded IN me
| office of the said Register of Deeds Tor salu
| Cheboygan county, in hber IL Oh nortgag q,
on page o; which sal9 ino ~ of Nav 1870
| Only assigned by said ThurlOw Weed 10 Myroh
/ r. Champion, of the township Oh Denton'
county of Cheboygan ana sta.e eh % 18th day Of
\ Nav 1879 recorded inthe office Oh saiu oegIs,
terof Deeds, in lber "D' of mortgages, on
pages 152 and 153; upon the sald mortgag g
; sum of sixty and 2S-l00 dollars (S6O ~ and no
suit at law or equity has been 1nstltute9 70 re.
4 cover the same or any part thereon. pelaul.
having been made in the conat.;1msd has he
| come operative: Now, therefore,, hotce !,
7 hereby given that by virtue OF sala power ., u
sale and in pursuance OF the statute III SUI
. 4 case made and provided, the said mortgag'
VIII he foreelOsed by a sale OF the premise
, therein described at public auction, TO IN
e highest bidder, at the front door of the cour
house In the village 81 Tns seiGg the pIace
:, holding the circuit court OF sa1d county, so
q the eth DAY OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1879, at re
n O'clock in the forenOon to satisfy the sald SUI
~ dine as aforesaid, and interest from TINS oat
II together with the legal costs OF forecio oSi
e and including an attorney fee of fifty dollar
N as stipulated for nsiaid mortgage.
Da'ed MY MYfR ION B. CHAMPION, Assignee.
he FRANK SHEPHERD, Atty for Assignee. xssi
)e l k12julyl3t 20 1891 ai 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
The Impor,ance of Cleansing Beds
and Pillows.

Two little children were almost SIM
| ulta neoIIsIv attacked with canker rash
i'm ifs worst form. There had been no
eases i'm the vicinity for years, and they
had been kept entirely at hOEie Tor. the
whole winter, SO there was no posslblH-1
, tv of their having taken the disease
from aay outside exposure to c0ntaglOn.
ItWas a mysterious Providence the cler-
, gyman said when he was called 10 per,
: form the burial service, Afterwards III
was ascertained that the mother mad
bonght feather bed of peddler few |
v weeks before and used it on the trundie-
t | he'd for her little ones TO make tnein
o Comfortable nest for the cold weather.
y I1non further investigation it was DIS
. covered that hepeddler had bought 1t at
a house some % miles away, and tnat
two children had been sick and dleq OF
g scarlatina upon the bed the year De-
d fore. The bed had been laid away IN an
1T omen chamber till the family sold out
their place to move away, and they sold
Of the bed to travelling peddler for Urn,
1T ing sum, thus distributing sickness anu
Dr death through a distant town, 1Or the
1t, disease spread in every dlreetlOn anu pe-
as came regular epidemic HAD that Deu,
st Immediately after the death OF the hrst
ut children. been washed thoroughly and
soaked in water with either a little car.
~ boIic acid OF spirits of ammonia anded
81, to it. and then dried in the sunshine
Ill il would have been safe to be used Dy
any one: but as it was it carried grle1
ut and desolatiOn into many households
he of course it was not a premedltaCec
wrong; it was case of Ignorance OF
'ut careleSSneSS.
an Dintheria has been conveyed by using
)re heds i'm the same manner, and lndlYldu
ate ala wopld, Only consider &fOr a. mOmen
lid how much suffering might be prevented
ur. thew would be more careful. There
is" never an effect without cause, but pei
aid haps the cause may not be dlsc0vere
the till too late to prevent the evil. II
~ very little labor to cleanse pillows an
en-. beds, if done in a a proper name
the and common sense will show that it
Y advisable toshaye it done often, even
de- no sick person has lain upon them.
to days expOure to the hot sun-turnln
the over and shaking them up Often-ls
lOre great benefit, and makes Inem sWeet
)Od- as well as fighter. An occasional was
Let inc is sure purifier.s CarbOlic acid is
Oys, nOWerful disinfectant, and 1t sWeetel
r a beds. which accumulate a dlSagreeaD
our OdOr if nOt,thOrOughly cleansed and are
the pillows can be washed without rlppTl
SO that they will be delightf1llyfenoyi
its led. Use scalding sRds in a WASH tu1 toso
.uck them we'll, and then pass through III
less ing waters till the water is not color
liver, lat all This all that Is required ulll'
lavi- they really smell badly. In that ca
anne either earbOic acid or spirits of ann
al mia should be added to the rlnHng wal
the Let. them drain, well, and then ma
into them where they viii get ar anu 81
their shine Ia Farmers Wife, In Coun
Gentleman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Notice.
! LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH

,Rqas 80 LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH
-, : 80 June 20, 1879.
"A 1OTfCE is hereby given that the following
M named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim and secure final entry Thereon at the ex-
notice, viz: Frederick Webelhoer for the
southeast a, section 4, Town 81 North, Range
1, West, and names the, following as his wit
County. Mich. and Jacob Karcher of Otsegc
county, Mich. ]. B, BLOss, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
N Office
III S.LaND OFFICE.

Us.LaND OFFICE.
Fl a REED Cry, Mich June IL, 1879.
COMPLAIN hlving been entered at tins ONCE
J by Lemuel G.. Bachelder. against Gilbert NJ
SO,, f,r abandoning his homestead entry. 30 s451
Sa,ad Deg. ~. 1877, upon the w of sec ion zo'
township "a n, ran e 8 W in chrboygan coa2tv
Michigan, uitha view to the cancellation OF SAID
entry; the rald parties aie hereby Summoneu y.
IS7e II o'clock p. M, respond and furnish tesu
many concerning said alleged abandonmert
EDW ARD rEVENSnN. Register
IOHT xEgW He MITCHELL, Receiver. r. y,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
s6san 4ns a5eo01D

Under the guns at the fort on the nlM
Daisies are blossoming, buttercups MI;
Up the gray ramparts the scaling VINE ninss
High its green ladders and falters anu chhss
Under the guns,
Under the guns, l..
vYnder the guns OF the fort on the hill. -
Hinder the gums Of the fort on the hill,
once shook the earth with the cannonade
Once trod these buttercups feet that, now stu
lie ali at rest in their trench by the mill,
Under the guns, stefND 'tisoSn |
Under the guns,
Under the guns Of the fort ON the hiu.
Under the gums OF the fort ON the hill,
EQUAL the rain falls on good an ON Ill,
Soft Hes the sunshine, still the brook runs,
still tolls the hl1sbandman- under Inc guns
Under the guns,
Under the guns, -
Under the guns Of the fort on the niii.
Usder he guns Of Thy fort on the hnlt }
Lord In Thy mercy We wait on my Witt
Lord is IL war that Thy wisdom best Knows
LORD fs it peace that Thy goodness still SIP
Under the guns,
g s gR n6ss s = NV kTnfs crton tbs 6nla
y ) -Sr-TiU lCFIIV -CBRSr HARfE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT d.

= '.F . LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
-7to1Ia5 June 20, 1879 ~ 1
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tentior to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and secure final entry thereof ut the ex-
notice viz: George Wetterich for the North
west 4 section 81, Town 50 North Range,
West and names the following as his witnesses,
viz, Frederick WebelhOer of Cheboygan
county. Mich, and Jacob Karcher of Otsego
| county, Mich. ]. B. BLOss, Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
J. II; IN = fr;on5 ,.ya,teped there.,

pathizing friends, ga1loped there.szssas - II
h TOo.lateis The ferry keeper had seen
some black object PUSH by IN the kdark- y
mess. and heard cries for help; winch lie
was Unable to give. They wer8. am 1ae r
hands of God and He only could help
ltheinlTOU DuA al |:
All that night Farmer Allen paced tle
floor of his desOlate house. The TRENDS
| whe came to comfort him found' thelf
endeavOrs vain. He wished TO De ALONE
with his. s0ErOW,s Tom hadIeWainet a.
i the Jerry determinedto take u DOa' NV So
early daylight and follow down tne
'hTShEH was little sleep that night in
, Woodstock. and long before the usual
!. time for the village to lid lasur httie
grnnps were abroad in the rain, discuss
. Inc fhe sad Toyentof theypreeedmg even
: in Suddenly there was.a stir m the Oh,
+ rectiOn of the little telegraph otticeTand
the Operator who slept there kcame
! rushing out with sealed envelope IN
o his hand. in state of great excitement
n "WhO'll early this over to Farmer Al
-ilen'sg he shouted al
NJ .oy M q lis = folks III $ ls "TsSn -
= ~rHelIteN YOU. It's hisneYs. I've no
= right }otsl yon.6Disiu haafT Who'll
,e 'aa n Will wi willw exclaimed hsifs dozen,
10 eager to be the bearer Of the news
~ The message was entrusted to one ol
~ 4he fIeetest-fOOted boys of the village,
y who sDed over the mile which lay pc
" tween the office and Farmer Aliens ike
d, Here's something fer you, > he painted
no as he bnrstintothe hOusewithO ut knock aK
,II ing. -,
-, ~ EThe farmer took it mechanically, with
is ont thought that it concerned thos'
whom he already looked upon as. III
nd heaven. Breaking the seal, he opened
ior the folded slip of paper, and glancea' a
vot its contents. Then with fervent Imam
'ho Godp' he fell upon his knees, and tn
nle feelings SO long pent-up found vent II
me 'ea Tha n message was a~brief one. 1t ran
'"S sFREDERICToN, N. B.. April 10.
nun rx.JoHN ALLEN-YOur wife and chlldre
rod were picked up at light this morning, O
Of a shingle-raft, three miles above TIL
tho city. All safe. Answer"
IND Swift as was the feet of the mesSenge
, MD thew had hard work to keep pace wit
ant John Aliens on the return. The new
;n~ spread like Wildfire, and within hall a
hour everybody in Woodstock knew I'll
lcOntentsof the dispatcfE q -
o,vo Little more need be saids Farmer A
'onf len followed the message he sent Wlth0'
\ 20 the loss of an hour. That was Sqndf
The morning. audit was Thursday night .
I'M fore the parted household again met Q
ono meath the roof whose few hours desol
S,v,, tion made it vet the more sacred al
ONE precious to all.ASA NgAA ~ - s--,-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Notices
LAND oFF1oE AT REED CRY, MICH,

~ 49, LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH,
f, Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date Of this notice, VIZ:
Edgar H. Shook of Detroit, Mich. apRl ,c e ~
w Il K. section 10 town SO N of Nv, and,names
the following as his witnesses, VIZ; s. u. NC.
Kay of Cheboygan, Mich. and ID. Mckay y o.
Cheboygan, Cheboygan Co., Mich. ana H.
Bradley of Romeo, Mich. -. =, &,
EDWARD STEVENSON, Reg1ster
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest,
aI,in q Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced
ner cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Ills.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

fs3c lne me75ol'oE obs 10i la
ltaat .aai siha aAeL 81 sieA aa.i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

h%t@S" ffaASst i'S ftts1EiD Fief1it
yHaF,iioo ON cit .aslaasib Ell hsbIogs
1oi yhssI Ina bnoa 10 ylsQnszs crew
.IiBt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

sssADo 'NolB BY CHARLES Z. HURD..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

~ \ uIlkOl9A W uaHiAqaa ca HflN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

!. hour from the time they left their start
- ing point, when the raft touched the
p landing place at Woodstock, and Tom,
y rope in hand, jumped on shore to throw
= the loop over the post which had always
= stood there.
To his dismay, the post was gone, and
- as the raft swept along he felt the rope
p slip through his fingers, in spite OF his
- endeayOrs To hold ii. There was another
l noint. lower down, where the raft might
"A strike, if his father could Keep 1T out o.
N the current by his single arm. Beyond
aS that the river made sudden Dena, AM
Js | il the landing should be missed there n'
u9 earthly power could keep them from GO
on ing down the river.
w Re hurried to the nearest houses of tn
" village and gave the ALARM and the
~ ~ few down the street, which ran parable
a ;o with the river. to the lower landing. ID
'ls was inst in time tO,see his father sprln
% from the raft, holding the rope, AM
's0 rushing into the water up to his walls
-. lcaught hold of it to assist. Their unite
10y strength babe fair to bring the ~raft 4
, sau the eddy. and the shouts OF the rapldi
~ advancing men, who had been reused !
QUE Toms brief warning, gave them Taao
aes tional energy. Two minutes later ma
'n a dozen strong arms were aiding thei
u ura and the raft was slowly drawing TO- n
tnS shore. when. the rope suddenly parted.
.a with a wild scream the mother, ro'
; s9 to with her baby in her arms, as II
=" plnnpe into the river. Then, seeming
.,o remember the children who chung TO
~, sn garments, she sank down again, and
LILY next moment the fierce current, d
. swept them away in the darkness.
~ There was but,0ne hope more Ii
lion ferry, five miles lower down, could
SId reached in time, they might be saw
% and the almost distracted father and s.
lade mounted on horses provided by sy
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

The Democratic victory at the
session OF Congress on the cues
tions Of Federal military and civil
interference with elections applies
only to the year ending June 80
next. The fight must therefore be
renewed at the session in Decem-
Der, and it must be carried or with
out compromise until the Republi-
can agree to permit free and fair
Presidential election next year.
The organs of the Republican party
are already endeavoring to en-
barrass the reintroduction of this
subject in Congress, fearful that the
unfair advantage of the use soldiers
and marshals will be taken from
their party. The present renewal
OF the "rebel brigade" talk and of
the Democratic blunder" insinua-
ton is the form taken bv this Re-
publican endeavor. The Demo-
cratic Congressman should not be
deferred by such means. They are
in the right, and the people are
with them on this vitality important
principal Of non-interference with
northumberland Farmer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

are several pages OF fashion patterns OF
articles to help lady in making taste.
ful and becoming toilet. The pages OF
literary matter are very cholce-two
Christmas tales and poems, a continual
ton of the series Of Representative
Women" and several pages of the inter,
estingnovel, "A Rosebud Garden ofGirls."
The recipes fora Christmas Dinner make
the mouth water, and in every depart
ment is shown the beauty and finish that
characterizes every issue of Godey's
Ladys Book. The publishers promise
a still better book for 1880 IL is mystery
how they can make one, but II they say so,
they will do IL. We will furnish Godey's
Lady Book and the ARGUS for 1850 for
S2.75 on application at this office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

At the State elections held on
Tuesday of last week, in Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New Jersey, the Republicans
had everything pretty much their
own way. In New York the Re-
publicans elected the Governor,
while the latest advices indicated
that the balance of the State. Deul.
ocratic ticket was successful, yet
complete returns were not all in.
Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
The rle,tjou.

Once more the Democratic party
have been Defeated in several
State in which it had hoped for
better results. The Democratic
news papers of New York take
a very hopeful view of the stu
tation to its bearing on the
Presidential campaign next year.
The Star says: 1.-THE vote poll
ed for Potter and other Dem
ocratic nominees for State Of
rices only prove that New York
still retains her place in the Demo
cratic column. With a purified
party we can now march to assur-
ed victory in $780,"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Steam barge VIM. Cowie, ii tons

Steam barge VIM. Cowie, ii tons
of coal, and 200 bags of corn.
Schooner Il. Y. Avery, 5000
bushels of oats, $500 bushels OF
corn, 12s barrels of pork, ii tierces
of lard, 10 barrels of -four, and 40
barrels of corn meal.
Schooner Stafford, 1000 feet of
oak lumber.
Steam barge East Saginaw, 80
tons of coal, and 80 barrels of coal
oil.
Barge Light Guard, 80 tons of
coal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

OF the seven candidates voted for
on the State ticket by the Ohio
Republicans Hickenloper, for Lieu
tenant-Govenor. received the small
est vote. He happened to be a
Union soldier. OF the seven cand-
idates voted for on the State ticket
by the Ohio Democrats Ewing and
Rice received the largest vote.
They happened to be Union SOL
diers. Somehow or other these
two facts don't seem to bear out
the theories of our esteemed
Republican contemporaries con-
corning the overpowering love of
the Republicans for the Union
soldier and the unquenchable an
imosity of the Democrats toward
him.-New York World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Godey's Lady's Book for De-
ccmbcr

Closes the year 1879 with flying colors.
The publishers have more than fulfilled
their promise made in January, and each,
number OF the year as II has succeed.
ed and exceeded the last. In the Dccem.
Der we have an exquisite steel plate.
nom Darley's original design, Suitable
TO the season, reminding MS 10 whom We
should render homage at the cheerful
christmas gatherings. In addition Is n
beautiful colored winter scene, and n
double page OF dainty trifies for Christ
mas presents, at once beautiful and sug-
gestive. The Mammoth Colorcd Fashion
Plate y very fine. and the costumes of
great nsla aud beauty. Besides this.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Bleaching or Sugar by Ozone.

Prof. Albert r. Leeds, of the
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, n. j.,
has been trying the action Of ozone
on colored sugar solution, and
finds that they are rapidly and
completely bleached by this agent.
He also finds that the coloring mat
ter of leaves and flowers are part
ly or wholly destroyed by ozone /;
but considerable per centage Of
ozone is required to produce this
result, or II such small amounts as
are obtained in the customary
methods of ozonizipg air by phos-
phorous are employed, large
volume Of ozonized air must be
used, and a considerable interval
elapse before bleaching is effected.
OZONE FOR OCTOBER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
lOEFICIAI.l
Council Proceedings.
JAMES A. BARwICK,
Sergeant Sig. Corps, u. S. A.

| ne common COUNCIL OF the CITY OIL
Alpena met in the Council Room. on Mon
ua! evening, -yO'N''i''Ns oIu, IO'e, $500.
was called to order at eight o'clock by the
Mayor.
PREsENT.-W. II. Potter, Mayor; A q.
r. Mcdonald, Recorder, and Aldermen
Brown, Healy, Gcbhardt and Pack.
Journal of last session read and APP
proved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Comptroller, recommending payment
o. sundry bills. Referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
PETITIONS.
Dwinal p. Buker, transmitting papers
in reference to matter OF sheep killed by
dogs in 1878, claiming $50 damages and
g. so costs.
Moved by Alderman Pack that the
sum of fifteen dollars be paid TO said
Buker, on condition of his accepting
said sum In full for said damages and
costs, and that the Recorder draw an
order for said amount. Ayes-Brown,
Gebhardt, Healy and Pack. Nays
None. Carried.
TENDERS.
For constructing tile drain on Second
street and Washington avenue, received
from the following persons:
Thomas Woods, tile on Second street,
to Washington avenue, $500 per rod.
Tile on Washington avenue and Second
street from avenue to Dunbar street,
$3.50 per rod.
John d. Mcdonald, all the tile, at
81 90 per rod.
Moved by Alderman Pack that the
contract for constructing tile drain on
Second street and Washington avenue
be let to Thomas Woods, he being the
lowest bidder; work to be completed on
OF before January 1st, 1880. Said Woods
to give bond to the city In the sum of
$500, with sufficient security for the
faithful performance of contract. Ayes
Brown, Gebhardt, Healy and Pack
Nays-None. Carried.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
City Attorney, 10 whom was referred
an ordinance entitled ian ordinance for
the protecting of the property OF the
Alpena City Water Company from In
jury or molestation by wrong doors. /"
reported that said ordinance was salts
factory, and recommended its passage.
Report accepted.
Moved by Alderman Pack, that the
ordinance be put upon Its passage, which
motion prevailed.
The question being on the passage Of
the ordinance, the same did not prevail
by yeas and nays as follows. Ayes
Brown, Healy and Pack. Nays-Al-
derman Gebhardt. Not necessary two
thirds vote.
Alderman Pack moved TO reconsider
the vote by which the Council refused
to pass the ordinance; which motion
prevailed.
On motion OF Alderman Pack the or
dinance was laid on the table.
From the Comptroller, recommend
ing payment OF the following bills for
salaries for month Of October, 1879:
Patrick gibbons, Marshal. szsOo
Thos. Gibbons, Policeman, a. "a
John Thompson. 6 days policeman, o0o
y. Matthews. Lamp lighter, sIOo
Engineer No 4, M0o
Engineer No. 2 ksO
Teamstcr No. T. s0oo
Tenmster No 2, Q days Ia.ss
. Bridge Tender, E.oQ