davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Landlords Protective Assooia ton.

The regular meeting of the Landlords
Mutual Protective Association was held
last night at Eureka Hall. Messrs. M.
10th, Lipman Levy, Adam Gels, P. Bloom
and +. P. Haldy were appointed commit
tee Of five to examine the existing laws in
regard to landlords and tenants, and make
pach suggestion for improvement as they
may deem best. The Association resolved
70 issue semi-monthly bulletin, in which
the names of willfnl non-paying tenants
will be published. Thirty-six new mem.
hera were enrolled last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Prosperity in Nevada.
ICarsnn A meal


In 1878 the real and personal property
taxed in the State of Nevada was valued
at $2S, ,246,010 49, This year the esti-
mate is $2S,7S6,047 81, an increase of
$540,097 SS. These figures speak we'll
for the general prosperity Of the State,
and show that, while some localities have
fallen off in business and productions,
others have sprung up whose prosperity
has more than balanced the decline. In
1873 the tax was ninety cents on the
800, and the amount paid to the State
was $252, ,403 95. Owing to a surplus of
funds accumulated in the treasury the
rate was reduced to 55 cents on the 800,
and the returns this year show $164,
432 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
Exposition Commissioners.

In consequence of the nonattendance of
enc Of the Commissioners, there failed to
b . quorum, hence no meeting was held.
The monthly report of Treasurer Simpkin-
son shows the neat sum of $26, 764 43,
balance on hand, and the disbursements
for the month of November was $4,703 49,
4 unanimous consent CT those present was
given to the request for the loan of the
fags In their possession to the Grant Re-
eeption Committee, % for use inside the
building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

French history in the past hundred
years exhibits three women who have
perhaps experienced more splendor and
more bitter grief and modification than
any other three women in the world
Marie Antoinette, Josephine and Eu-
genie. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

Marcus Greenburg yesterday brought
suit against Henry Liezer to recover S., 900
damages alleged to have been sustained by
an assault and battery upon him by de-
fendant on the 7th of October, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
THE WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY NUMBER.

The largest and most beautiful issue of
any magazine for girls and boys ever pub
lished, containing more than one hundred
pages and ninety-five pictures.
This December number, with its bright,
new Christmas cover, contains
TWELVE SHORT STORIES
by ]. T. TRowBRIDeE, WASHINGTON GLAD
DEN, ]. w. DE FOREST. MAURICE THOMPSON,
SARAH WINTER KELLOGG, and others; also
the first chapters of
SERIAL STORY BY LOUISA II. ALC0TT,
Jack and JILL" written in the author s
best vein; the seco"d installment of
CAPITAL SERIAL FOR THE BOYS,
by WILLIAM O. SToDDARD, to run some
months. "a long story, also for boys by
NOAH Brooks, author of ''The Boy Emil
grants" will begin soon.)
JOHN GREENLEhF WHITTIER
contributes long poem, while Lucy LAR
COM and MARY MAPEs DoDGE are also rep
resented in verse. There is
A CHRISTMAS PLAY FOR FESTIVALS,
by EDWARD EaGLEsroN, who has written
several taking home and school plays for
young people; an illustrated art-paper on
THoRvALDsEN, the great Danish sculptor,
with his portrait and engravings Of his
principal works, and an account, with
twelve pictures, of the life and doings of
New York Telegraph Boys
GusrAvE DoRE, KNAus, MARY HALLocK
FooTE, KELLY, DIELMAN, BENsELL SHEp-
PARD, EYTINGE, JESSIE CURTIS and ADDIE
LEDYARD are among the artists whose labor
has helped to make beautiful this num-
ber of
"THE WORLDS CHILD-MAGAZINEn
as ST. NICHOLAS may now properly be
called. Its circulation here has steadily in
creased, until the present edition is rs, 600
1t is growing in popularity in England,
where it is published by SAMPSON Low
MARsroN & Co., of London. An edition in
the French language is to be issued in
Paris. by M. CHARLES DELAeRAvE; and
Baby Days." made up from ST. NICHOLAS,
is to be translated into Arabic for the de-
light of the little Moslems. Encouraged by
this continued success, heavier paper and
wider margins are now used, and
A PERMANENT ENLARGEMENT
has been made in the size of the magazine,
by which the present volume will contain
me 200 additional pages. This increase
will! afford opportunity during the year OF
even greater variety than heretofore. Be-
side the serial stories above mentioned,
each number will contain short stories, de-
scriptive articles tales of travel and ad-
venture, poems jinges, large type for the
very little folks, and riddle-box for the
family circle.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
for the Year. Price, So; single number, 25
cents. Your newsdealer and postmaster
will supply it, or the publishers will send
it, postage paid, to any address, on receipt
of the price. Send check or p. O. money
order, or register your letter.
sCRIBNER 4 CO.,
743 Broadway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

Never let cough, cold or Group go too
far. On the first symptoms send to your
druggist for "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup"
25c per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

We can recommend our readers to use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in all cases Of
coughs, colds, etc. 1t costs only 25c bot
tie and is warranted to cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia lumbago sprains and
bruises. Sold by all first-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly New size SOC
Sold by John D. Park 4 Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ST. NICHOLAS.

''There is nothing in the whole world to
compare with it in point of literary merit,
attractiveness, or richness and abundance
of illustration. "-[CHIcAeo TRIBUNE, Nov.
22d, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-04
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

To purchasers of Holiday Gifts
in the great collection articles gathered
from the art ceners of Europe exhibited DUHME
Fancy storel Excellence beauty
variety prices the prominent departments
at pUHME & CO.'S, Fourth and Walnut
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
NO. B

The Texas cotton crop will be large.
but would have been larger but for lack
of rain. = : a .lI
Anew York numismatist has a collec-
tl0n OF 800 coins antedating the third
century. Another gentleman owns a
shekel believed to have been issued from
the mint of King David. ls 8ht
The president and faculty of Prince
ton On. J.,) college have notified the pa
rents or guardians of every member of
the sophomore class that any student
found guilty of hazing will be at once
irreyocably expelled. p i'#o4
The Russian government, after much
dellberatiOn and consultation with emf
nent firaBciers and bankers, has decided
upon the consolidation and refunding of
Its entire interest-bearing debt, which
amounts at present to about $3.50 100000.
Luray cave, recently discovered nVir-
ginia, about 80 miles southwest of WASH
lngtOn, is said to contain the most won
derful geological formations vet discoy-
cred on this continent. A great variety
OF its specimens is on exhibition at Tiff
fanys, New York, and excite great inter-
est. ai lTgr tref-..r. - Z.
1t is proposed to have a race on Sara
tOga lake in September, between Court
ney and Hanlan. A purse of $500 has
been subscribed, of which 81 500 is pro-
posed to be given to the winner and
81 600 to the loser. The opinion is that
Courtney can, if he will, beat Hanlan i'm
race on water which will allow him to
do himself Justice. "t' oiissi
The proposed scheme of Commander
Cheyne, of the English navy, for fitting
out grand international expedition to
reach the north pole, and to utilize i'm
these exploration the new and more use
ful inventions in aerOntic science, meets
with great appreciation throughout the
kingdom. Lord Derby warmly supports
the project, and has headed subscrip-
ton which is being raised for the ex-
penses of the voyage by donating elOO.
During the month of July, just closed,
the shipments of grain from Buffalo, by
the Erie canal, exceeded by mere than
100000 bushels the shipments of July,
1878, and the business Of 1878, was the
largest that up to that date had ever been
done on the canal. The receipts by lake
have been almost 100000 bushels great
er for July, 1879, than they were for July,
1873. The wheat crop of the country has
never moved at so early date and i'm
such immense volume as it is now doing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
An AMBITIOUS youth.

The Chippewa County News says: can
eccentric youth from Chicago got off the
Artic when she came down Thursday,
with new-fangled aerial bicycle veloci-
pede, and announced his intentiOn.ztO
ride the machine across the country to
Mackinac. After dinner he strapped his
coat on in front, mounted his craft at
the Chippewa house steps, and disappear
ed around Ruhele's corner in the direc-
tion of the Mackinac road, stating before
he started that he should sup at Macki-
nae. Tuesday he returned with very
traveI-wOrn, detected appearance, and
now he thinks that in the bright lexicon
of youth there is some such word as fail
when it comes to riding bicycle over
those corduroy crossings and stony ridges
between here and the Point. 1t is some
where about 80 miles over there, and it
would be pretty good afternoon jaunt
On velOcipede, if it was a plank road. y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
n Excursion.

The Governors Northern Excursion.
From the Lansing Republican. -I.t,
Gov. CrOswen and party left Grand
Rapids on Friday evening, in a special
coach over the G. R. & 1. railroad, and
reached Petoskey Saturday morning.
After breakfasting at the Cushman
house, the party proceeded by tram rail
way to Crooked lake, and thence by boat
through the inland lakes and rivers
to Cheboygan, which latter point
was reached on Saturday evening,
after a delightful ride through
romantic portion of Michigan. Sew
eral of the party (Which, however, was
was not so large as at first expected)
went into camp near Indian village
Sunday morning the others proceeded
by boat to the far-famed island of Mack
mac, where they remained until Mon
day evening, and then proceeded to st.
Mary'S fall ship canal, where the annual
inspection of the works was take place.
During the stay at Mackinac, through
the kindness a Mr.. Fabor, a wealthy
gentleman of Chicago, the party
was favored with boat-ride in one of
handsOmest steam yachts now floating on
the great lakes, to the points of interest.
On Monday the Governor and party re-
ceived the officers of the fort in the par
lOrs of the st. Cloud hotel, and were cor
daily invited to visit the post, where a
salute was fired i'm honor of the execu-
tive officer of the state. Mayor Van
Ruren, who had accompanied the party
as far as Mackinac, returned home on
Wednesday. Irl -Hrf sa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
CONDENSED NEWS.

An aid association for wOrkingmen
emigrating to America has been formed
at Sheffield, England. +t r
There were 13 cases of sunstrOke in
New York and vicinity on Saturday
and Sunday, five of which proved fatal.
The amount of refunding certificates
received at the treasury department to
Saturday last for conversion into 4 per
cent. bonds is $34,190,750. aa .aiEE
The railroads of the United States
show gross earnings during the past
year of $49O,O00,000, against $373, 100000
during the preceding II months.
A whole family, consisting of E. P.
Cesum, wife and two children, were
struck by lightning at Rochester, Minn.,
Sunday night. The wife and children
are dead, and Lesum will die.
The London Observer announces that
i'm France, shares in Lessep's Panama
scheme are at two francs discount, and
remarks that there is not likely to be
any demand for them in England. f4a5
The largest bridge in Europe, it is
said, will be that across the VOlga on the
Siberian railway, which is to be finished
next year. 1t will have 13 spans of 1854
feet each, and most of the piers will be
| 85 feet high. $3.50, laf a.f
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

The Milwaukee called in, bound up.
Monday.
The propeller Nashua was in, bound
up, last Sunday.
The schooner Lottie Wolf completed
her cargo of lumber last Monday and
cleared for Chicago.
/ The Garden City was in Thursday
morning, bound down.
The Oswegatchie called in, bound
down, Monday morning.
The propeller City of Toledo called
in, bound up, last Tuesday.
The N. T. steamer Champlain called
in Thursday forenoon, bound up.
The st. Joseph made her regular
weekly visit to this port last Monday,
calling both ways.
The side-wheel steamer Metropolis
called in Sunday with an excursion par
ty from Bay City and Saginaw bound for
Petoskey. She called in Tuesday after
noon on her return. - = "a
The st. Paul arrived on time Tues
day morning and called in, going down,
in the evening. She had a full list of
passengers both up and down. Next week
she gives another excursion to Sault Ste.
Marie, leaving Humphreys dock Mon
day at Z p. m. .-
The steamer Northern Belle ran in
to the Valley Queen at d. Smiths land
ing, last Wednesday, and broke one of
her wheels and damaged her otherwise.
The R. C. Wilson tOwed the Queen down
and she laid over Thursday and Friday
for repairs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Counties Around Us.

A portion of the Richmond, Ind, Light
Guard, accompanied by brass band, are
camping for a couple of weeks on Little
Traverse bay. Several ladies accompany
them, and all are having a good time.
The Sunday school congress cOmmenc-
ed at Bay View last Wednesday and is
largely attended. A very interesting
programme has been presented each day.
The meeting will continue until next
Tuesday.
1t is claimed that there was the largest
attendance at Bay View last Sunday
that there has been since the camp
was located there. Perfect order was
maintained and the services were of an
interesting character.
The Little Traverse Independent is
very anxious to have foundry and ma
chine shop started at that place. 1t says
there are:ten mills in the county, and
the nearest shop where repairs can be
made is sixty miles by water.
The Independent says nearly two
hundred people are now on Harbor Point,
Little Traverse bay, about one hundred
and fifty of whom take their meals at the
hotel. The register shows the names OF
several persons from Southern states.
The Little Traverse Independent of
last Tuesday. calls upon all interested in
the growth of Emmett county to turn out
ON Tuesday morning ,Tuly 18th, with axes,
etc., when work will be commenced on
the Bay View, Little Traverse and Mack
mac railroad. 1t would seem to us they
were about month behind in urging
the citizens to attend.
The Alpena Pioneer says the Neptune
base ball club could not come to ChebOy-
gan last week on account of the disabil-
ity of James MintOn, the catcher. Con-
|sequently the game was postponed two
weeks. That Ogle, the pitcher, has got
the hang of the thing" and now delivers
curved ball in good style. We thought
the boys were practieing a little before
coming up to encounter the Cheboygan
club. ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
To the AgriculturaHsts of Cheboygan
County.

County.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed by the President of the ChebOygan
County Agricultural Society to procure
specimens of the various kinds of grain,
vegetables, and fruits, grown in our
county, with the view to fairly exhibit
our agricultural resources and capabili-
tiles at the coming state fair, to be held
i'm the city of Detroit, September 10th to
10Th inclusive, respectfully request the
farmers, gardeners, and fruit-grOwers of
the county to aid us therein, by careful
ly saving and forwarding to us as here
after indicated. Any fine specimens of
wheat (winter or spring., oats, corn, bar
Iy, peas, potatoes, turnips, beets, apples,
plums or other grain, vegetables or fruit
worthy of exhibition at said fair.
The grain to be carefully threshed and
cleaned, put up i'm quantities of about a
half bushel each, with the name of the
person by whom it was raised. The
name of the variety of grain, and the
yield per acre as near as may be. The
vegetables should also be selected with
care, and i'm quantities of a peck or half
bushel, as the grower may think best, to
make a fair show, with the name of the
variety and the name of the person rails
ing the same attached thereto. r,s IL
The fruits, too, should be carefully
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Council Proceedings
(O6fcial.)

A regular meeting of the village cOun-
Gil was held at the council rooms Tues
day evening, August 5, 1879. ~
Present-Trustees Mcdonald, Rapin,
Miner and Gallagher.
Absent-President Brown, Attorney
Humphrey, Trustees VIM. Macarthur and
j. B. Macarthur. laf
Trustee Mcdonald President pro tenn
in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular meet
Ing held July LIST, read and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM VILLAGE OFF,
.''''i if GERS. .s .sg. 20
From the street Ommissioner-his re-
port for labor performed and material
furnished upon the streets from the 18th
day of June to August 9TH, 1879, amount
ing to $Sl.63. H 8.la - 4'f.
On motion of Trustee Gallagher, re-
port was accepted, and an order ordered
drawn for the amount, $81.63. Irr-
RESOLUTIONS. f,E
By c. A. Gallagher. -, ....
ResOtred, that the street commissioner
be, and is hereby ordered to notify all
persOnSswhO have neglected to keep their
sidewalks in repair, to repair them i'm
mediately. @+l. h..7fs -...F
Adopted. a8fZ .i frtfn faa.-
By c. A. Gallagher:
ResOlred, that the time for collecting
the village taxes be and is hereby ex-
tended for thirty days to date from
August Z, 1879. ''.
Adopted. i3. q
By c. A. Gallagher: Tsa 1a
ReSOlUed, that the village attorney
draft an ordinance prohibiting all per-
sons from bathing i'm the river or lake
within the village limits between the
hours of o'clock A. M. and 10 o'clock
M. Fe .f..t.Att s..t.- .t.-,
Adopted.
ACCOUNTS. <it4
Account of Edward Paquette, night
watchman, for one months salary, $50.
Allowed and an order ordered drawn for
the amount. $50. -.....
On motion of C. A. Gallagher, voted
that Mr.. Mills be allowed the use of one
OF the village lamps to be placed in front
OF the Grand Central Hotel. f-.,. -
Moved and voted that the matter of
NJ. w. Horne and s. Fl. Taylor be carried
over to next regular meeting. 1
On motion of Trustee miner, council
adjourned. 'i t5a- o-.ss
NORMAN w. LYONS,
tHr.- s~ F-+ .s9.f. .tt Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09


handled, and in such quantities as to
fairly show the varieties and specimens
and like the grain and vegetables, the
name of the variety and grower should
accompany each parcel. .5r-2
All the said grain, vegetables and
fruits should be left at the Office of the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE, in the village of
ChebOygan, on or before the 18th day of
September next, that we may have time
to properly arrange and forward, or take
them to the state fair.
Farmers we rely on your cooperation
in this matter to enable us fairly to rep
resent our young and growing county to
the intelligent agriculturists of the old
er parts of state. ~. -. + ..
Dated August 9Th, 1879. 1
y, (Signed) JACOB WALTON,
'i8 -ff Isan M. w. HORNE,
- -rr. A. B. RIGGS. s.
n-.4.-. .s Committee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
RenI Estate Transfers.

. Following are the real estate transfers
in this county, as recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds, for two weeks
ending August 7th. Reported for the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Frank Shepherd:
William Hudson to Geo. Hudson. Land in
town 36, w.
7 Mary and Ann Bockes to Andrew Fexer.
Land in town 81, 2w.
Annie Hamburger to Alfred G, Higham.
Land in town 35, / e.
Alfred G.. Hlgham to Jno. ]. d. Campbell.
Land in town 35, l e.
Charles Brannock to Jacob Walton and G.. ID.
v. Rollo. Land in towns 81 and 3S, i and 2w.
Moses w. Horne to VIM. w. Bowes. Land in
town 35 n, 2w.
Caroline Paquette to Charles Paquette. Land
in town 3S, 2 W.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
THE RETURN OF PROSPERITY.
Enormous Demand for Iron and Steel
Rails Bright Prospects for the Fu-

Enormous Demand for Iron and Steel
Rails Bright Prospects for the Fu.
ture i'm all Departments of Trade.
s A Philadelphia dispatch to the daily
press says The enormous demand for
rails, both iron and steel, has stiffened
the iron market. There has been more
active inquiry during the last six months
than in the last six years, and more Or
ders have been filled in the last quarter
than since the panic. The result has
been that purchasers no longer dicker
as to price. The only question is, when
can the rails be delivered? Some heavy
orders for tank iron have been placed,
and prices are fully SO higher than last
week. The mills are full and are de-
clining 1urther orders. Bar iron is in
active demand, and large orders can be
placed only at prices current at the time
of delivery, in the dim future. There
has been an advance of 1919 per cent in
wages, which is out of proportion to the
advance in price. Pig-iron has advanc
ed SO that importations are increasing,
and several thousand tons of steel and
iron rails are imported every week. The
advance in pig has been fully 81 to
$1.50 per ton, and the furnaces are so
well sold ahead that there is no desire
to place orders, though the price is now
so high that customers with large con-
tracts on hand will be seriously embar-
rassed by the unexpected advance in pig.
James O'COnnOrs has just received a
supply of "PinafOre" music. A good
opportunity for all to get copy of this
popular piece.
The Golden Standards are the best
Il u. CanUff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

The celebrated Golden Standard land
Monogram are manufactured by TOtten
s. Matteson, Grand Rapids.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

Photographs only $500 per dozen at
the new gallery. .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
-YnANDRAPIDs s. INDIANA r. R

8 " - Errlr
te's Sunday, June 30, 1879. b.....
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09

f{BTL VOL
z-es fiitfC .4misf lls.
- tftoB sgsef, ,ffI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-08-09
Strayed.

INTO my premises, on or about the LIST of May,
/ 1879, red steer and heifer, about three
years old. Owners are requested to call and
nav charges and take them away.
- THOMPSON SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

SENATOR Roscoe CoNKLING, on
last Thursday made the Senate
chamber of the United States ring
and re-echo with bis giltful powers.
He began by sitting sqnarely down
on such fellows as Ben Hill, and so
efectfully that that class did not
breathe aloud during the day. Conk-
ling's revenue figures were some
thing new and showed that the loyal
states paid $22l,o00,0G0 revenue
while the recently dislOyal states
paid in only $4,000, 900. The orator
then proceeded to show how the
present Democratic Congress ex-
hibited a determination to control
the revenues which the north was
paying into the treasury, and argued
that the refusal of Congress to pay
the salaries OF government officials
was lust as reasonable as the refusal
of the President to perform his con
stitutional duties. At the conclusion
the Democrats admitted the power
and force of the arguments, but
could only reply 10y calling them
plausible sophiSuY,-