davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Notice.
BY Trustee McDonold:

BY Trustee McDonold: ,,,
Resolred, That we. the Council of the village OF
Cheboygan, deem it advisable to vacate and aooi-
lsh that portion of the Cheboygan ana AiPena
ate road that the southwest corner OF
the southwe quarter of the southwest quarter Oh
section thrtytwo (32J town thirty eight north. OF
range one n west, and
ResolUed, That We, the aid Council, will meet
at the council room in this village Tuesday
evening, November 18th, A. ID. 1879, at seven 40
O'Clock, to hear objections therefor and further
Resolved, That notice Of said meeting be given
by publishing sthis resolution in the NORTHERN
TRIBUNE for three successive weeks, before said
meeting.
Adopted.3
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Cutters for Sale.

Those intending to purchase cutters
this season should not fail to examine
those now on exhibition at the dock at
the foot of Main street. .1nOytf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Great bargains in flannels, water
proofs, cashmeres, blankets and wooden
yarns at the cheap cash store of Anspach
& Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

The Monograms and Golden Standard
give my customers the best satisfaction
i'm cigars. j. CALVIN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

We have seen some very nObby ladies
trimmed hats, and fine wOrsted hoods at
the cheap cash store of Anspach s. Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

sell more MonOgrams and Collier
Standards than any other cigar.
20sep nj. OCONNOR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

have the MonOgrams and Colder
Standard cigars for sale
20Scp-tf G. A. GALLAGHER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Go and see the piles of dress goods
placed on the counters at Anspach &
Co.'s store, for &c and SC per yard. Fancy
alpacas, in all colOrs, for 121sc per yard,
shifting flannels from Zoe upwards.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

The Monograms and Golden Standard
cigar are the best. j. j. CUENY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

AT the Grand Central Hotel will be
found the Monogram and Golden Stand
ard cigar. G.. MILLS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Over coats-It will pay you to look
at our large stock of over coats for men,
youths and boys, before purchasing else
where. ANSPACH & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Baths! Baths! Baths!

Baths, hot and cold at Mooreis, %
Gents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

The distinguished Prima Donna. Nine.
Marie Roze, uses Browns Bronchial
Troches, aud testifies, "They seem to act
especially upon the organs of the voice,
and produce clear enunciation." Colds,
hOarseness, or sore throat can scarcely
exist when this remedy is freely used.
25oct-2w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

The MonOgrams and Golden Standard
are manufactured by Triton & Matteson,
Grand Rapids.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Undoubtedly with children, attributed
TO other causes, is Occasioned by worms.
Browns Vermifuge Comfits or Worm
Lozenges, although eifectual in Destroy
ing worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been SUCCESSFULLY Il sed
cy physicians. and found tobe absolutely
bure i'm eradicating worms, so hurtful to
shildren. Twenty five cents box.
13SeDt-ly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

A full line of fine shirts in plain and
fancy colors at MooreS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Call tor the Monograms and Golden
Standard cigar at
MACARTHUR. SMITH 4 Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Real Estate.

T HAVE for sale some very desirable
Farming Lands and Village Property
Among which are the following:
IN TOWN 81 N,R.1W.
EH of wv section "a.
SwA OF swA "a
EA OF n eA q
Nwh offs Is.
swxa T. Of mex 2 g.
Nw1 Ia OF w IL 49,
w1-4 Of nw1- 4" 30.
SEX ofnwA 8. s3.
Sh of swA 35.
IN TOWN SO N. r. 2E.
SEX of n W 4 section Is.
IN TOWN IS N, raw.
Lot No. 2, section 10.
IN TOWN So N,R.2w.
N e 4 of n W 4 section 9.
IN TOWN BIN, raw.
Nv z Of n e 4 section G..
IA Nj In n, - q L :. g.
IN TOWN N,R2w.
= = % Of 4 section "a.
TOWN PROPERTY.
A piece of land 5xlO rods, extending from ID to
30 street, IL rods west OF Main, known as the JOS
lin property.
90 square rods of land lying 16 rods north of
Mackinaw street, being a portion of the Hame
lot
2 lots, with dwelling, in Patterson's Addition
on Court House street,
Lots IS and "a in Horne's Addition, on Huron
street.
The property known as Father Piret's Addition,
on the north side of Duncan Bay ROAD, containing
about 10 acres. This property has been subdivided
and plated, and contains 95 village lots. Prefer
to sell entire, but will sell in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
IN MACKINAW COUNTY.
A piece of land at Point st. Ignace. containing
acres, from the north east corner of what is
known as the Graham lot.
The property at the Chenaux Islands, contain
ing about 675 acres, known as the Father Piret
farm
Dated July 18th, 1879.
GEO. W. BELL
Abstract and Real Estate Office
CHEBOYGAN MICH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is a list of letters re-
maining in the Cheboygan postofiice, un-
called for Nov. 1. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Beaton, Neil Berteh, wv
Bressley, Miss Mary Donald A Il
DOyle, John DurggOn, Daniel
lDeveltt, Miles GOwyan, Thomas
Gature, CAMS .Leghness, Joseph
Odett, Louis RObrt, Eli
Wright, F McRae, Donald
J.F. FORD, NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Much Sickness,

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobac-
CO. 23nOYlY
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
College Students In Rebellion.

HANOVER, n. H., May l5.-In conse-
quence of refusal of the faculty of Dart
mouth college to allow public readings
in the college church last Friday evening
the students assembled before the resi-
denccs.of President Bartlett and Professor
Lord, blowing horns, groaning and sing
ing. Saturday morning there was an up
roarious demonstration at prayers. Since
then the faculty have been making an
investigation, which resulted to-day in
the expulsion of two members OF the Sc
nior class. Much feeling Is manifested
by the students over this action and the
classes are holding meetings to consider
the matter. This evening, two students
who are supposed to have given the fac
ulty information respecting the demon
stration, were taken to pump and given
soaking. One Of them fired revolver
but no one was injured.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

street leading from the wllmingt on and
MMeyRprt M Tutnpike Road opposite the
baltimore Railroad at the distance OF
sS tSSn.iour - from the easteriy side or
new street called Bird street; thence north
easterly and paral TO the said turnpike
road sixty-eight feet TO - street thence
soutneasterly IN liue OF said street and
parallel with Logan street sixteen feet u
the nrsi mentioned line sixty-eight feet to
tne sAid side OF Logan street; thence there
WIN n0rthwesterly sixteen feet to the
place q nssinnng, be the contents thereof
No. u. An tSaseertain lot of land situ-
ated In the village OF Newport, Chrisliana
hundred, New Castle county and State of
delaware, situated ON the southeast cor
ner OF wafer and Marshall streets, with
large brick dwell ing house. frame barn,
stable and other improvements thereon
erected, and containing by computation
one acre OF land be the same, more or
less.
No u. AlLthat certain lot OF land with
-FOUR Two story brick dwelling houses
thereon erected, situated In the City OF
wilmington. aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, TO wit: Beginning at q
point ON the northerly side OF Front street
~ the distance of fiity-six let westerly
nom the westerly side OF Jackson street;
thence northerly parallel with jackson
street seventy seven feet ten inches; thence
easterly parallel with Front street thirty
SIX feeti thence southeriy parallel wi,h
Jackson street seventy seven feet and ten
inches 70 the DOrtherly side of Front
street; thence caste ;ly along The said side
OF Front street twenty feet to the weYerly
side OF jackson street thence nOrtherly
along the said side OF Jackson street one
hundred and thirteen feet ten inches To q
street thirty feet wide running parallel
with Front street; thence by the side OF the
IA n H.
one husdrtd and seven feet; thence south.
erly parallel with Iaokson street one hun
dred aud thirteen feet ten inches 70 the
nOrtherly side OF Front rect; and thence
thereby easterly fifly.one ieet TO tue place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
And 1t is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers OF said lands and
premises be and appear at the next Or
phans' Court for New Castle county, thai
the Court may assign TO the purchaser oi
purchasers the premises sold TO him, her
or them, pursuant 10 this order. he, she. OF
they, with sufficient surety or sureties To
70 be approved by the Court, entering into
recOgniZance to be taken and acknowledg
ed In sad Court To the State In q penal
sum te be determined by the SAID Court,
with condition to pay to the parties enti
tied severally or their executors. admins,
traitors or assigns, respectively their Just
and propOl tionAble shares of the said pur-
| chase money, with Interest from such
time an the Court may deter mine, In such
manner and time, as may, by the direc-
| ton OF the said Court be prescribed and
appointed In said condition.
| Attendance will be given and terms
made known At the time ana place afOre
said by VICTOR ICPONT, Trustee,
| Or bY Ills Attorney.
Attest: j. M. H.UsMAN, Clerk Orphans
| Court.
Thos. NJ. Ogle, auctioueer.
| mayl2- .tawlstw Sta w tdts
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
John Brear
In Chancery



Mark p2sar res; ct, al New IS Siss1s Fs4,,iioa ,Hiis$ny
And now to VII. this 20th day of rebru.
ary, A. d.. 1879, IL appearing TO the Chan
cellor by Inc affidavit OF Thomas G. Nor
risOn that Mark brear, Abel Brear, Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants in this cause, have no known place
OF abode within this county, and cannot
be served with process; that the said Mark
Brear and Eliza Brear reside In the town
of Flushing, Long Island, State of New
York, The said Elizabeth Jordan resides
In the City of Washington District of Col
umbia, and the said Abel Brear resided In
the State of New York when last heard
from; and no appearance having been eu-
ter I'd for the said Mark Brear, A bel Brear
Eliza Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at tie
return of the su m mons Issued for them.
IL Is thereupOn, on motion of Charles b.
Lore, Esq, Solicitor for the petitioner or
dered by the Chancellor that the said
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chambers In Dover, on
the Second day of June, A. d., one thous.
and eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause If any they have, why parti-
tion OF the premises in the petition descriD-
ed should not be made according TO the
prayer thereof, or that the petition will be
taken pio confessO as TO the said Mark
Brear, Abel Hrear, Eliza Brear and kliz-
abeth Jordan.
And the Register Is directed to ,use n
copy of this order 10 be published in the
DAILY GAZETTE. newspaper OF the CITY
OF wilmington, County al, resaid, for the
period OF thirty days next preceding the
saiu second day of June, A. d., one thous.
and eight huAdre and seventy mine.
Attest, I'M. HOUSMAN,
.,o ~ ,o-o Reg. q. c.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
Personal and Political.

Miss Rose Eytlnge has abandoned her
Australian engagements
Capoul will make his rentree in Amer;
ca in La File de Nine. Agnot
Scranton, Pa, Is organizing an i'm
mense excursion to go to Washington
and see Congress In session.
A new concert hall is in course of con-
struction in Hanover for Won Bulow.
The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company pays $4,000
municipal taxes in Rochester
Herr Joachim Is said to have made a
great hit at Pesth and Vienna with
Brahms new violin concerto.
"Grant and Boutwell," is said to be a
Presidential ticket which finds favor
with some Southern Republicans.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
Presidents second veto "sets up god
dess OF liberty and stabs her in the back"
In. consequence of the exodus of the
freedmen an immigration society has
been formed at Natchez, Miss, to supply
planters with laborers from foreign
countries.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

Debate yesterday in the Sinate was
characterized by more bitterness than
had been manifested in the session. Mr..
Eaton commented severely upon the
injustic Of the Jurors test oath, Of exist
ing election laws as enforced in New
York city, and Ipon Hayes veo mes
sages. Mr.. Blaine made reply, Mr..
Cooklin flew to the defense of his
State, and Mr.. Voorhees, asked some
questions. Most of the talk hinged upor
Devenport's method. Mr.. Eaton annon-
ced that not dollar would he vote to the
army for the use to which Hayes afiim
ed the right to employ T..
The House had short debate upoI
it's authority to pass laws regulating The
sale of alcoholic liquors, and then resum
ed consideration of the unlimited coin
age bill.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

IT seems to us that ii is quite time
that some of Il g Democratic Ora s in
Congress had endeavored to enlighten
the people as to the consequences that
may follow the action of that body
should it conclude to adjourn without
passing the regular appropriation bin
for the army. Would the people be
very much annoyed by il? How much
money would be saved by refusing this
appropriation, and what would be lost ?
If the army were to go out of existence
we are sure the. Governors of the vari-
ous States could for year or two main
tain the peace. 1t. would be happy
thing if the people would resolve to dc
without both army and navy until they
could be recognized on a more eco
nomical basis. AT present they are the
most costly military establishments o
the kind In the world; and about tn,
most useless.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
Something with Merit In n.
April 80, 1879. thus

THE LA BELLE leJter copying book and
Ink "a French chem ical discovery Is lust
what the business public has wanted for
years. II enables the merchant TO copy ms
letters Oah0m Udfer, brush or press, and
with O Dinre trouble, time or pains than
he would he put TO IN blotting the letter he
has written. The copying is i'm med lately
and absolutely correct, leaving the origf-
nal without blet, or blur. The books
are no more expensive than any other first
class quality Ofletter copying books, they
can be used In any ordinary press with or
wlthout water; ten or twenty letters can
be copied at one time. The books are well
pound and made of the finest French linen
tissue paper, Chas. w. Bruce is the com
pan1es authorized agent for the State of
Delaware.
Address Chas. W. Bruce, 6l4 Pine street !,
Wilmington, Del. apl6-im
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
PerSOnAI.

Mr.. Howard Pyle, who has spent the
past year IN restlessl ly roaming over the
Maryland' and Delaware Railroad and
taking in its peculiar features with port
folio and note book for HaIDcr'S Monthly,
is now in town.
Mr.. Willard S. Pride, Wilmington
newspaper man of other days was in
town yesterday. Though ostensibly CON
nected with the Philadelphia Ledger, he
has been in Georgetown, Del, his former
home for some months for bis health
He registered at the European Hotel.
Senator Bayard and family arrived in
town last evening from Washington.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

1T is quite evident that the editor Of
the Republican did not read the article
in the GAZETTE, on the Board of Edu-
cation he essays to make reply to yes
terday. Either this is so or he designed
ly misrepresents and mistakes the whole
tepor of the GAzETTE's reference to the
gentlemen named. We apprehend that
these gentlemen do not fully compre-
hend the position they are in and its re-
sponsibilities to this community. 1t is
one thing to be competent to do SER
vice and another thing to understand
and fully appreciate the importance of
performing such services. The work to
which the gent lemen were assigned was
not one from which they expected re-
ward. They were sent to the Board to
do such duty as was assigned them, or
to help to render such service as they
could, if not assigned to any committee.
And it was the merest trifing to resign
because the Democrats in the Board
choose to vote for man of their own
party, rather than one that was opposed
to them. If these gentlemen considered
their services Of SO much more value
than the services Of others, they are
making their misfortune in not being
able to control the political complexion
Of the Board the calamity of the chill
dren who are entrusted to their help for
education. We no where said: Y.'
off the gentlemen who resigned their
positions had proved themselves eo1npe-
tent, they would be advanced to higher
positions"
That is one of many misrepresenta-
tions which the article in the Republican
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

While several of the great nations in
South America have gone to throat-cut-
ting about nitrate of soda, the Atlanta
Constitution is threatening to overthrow
our Government because IL keeps up an
iDiquitous tax on quinine for the benefit
of a lot of Philadelphia pill founders.
All this makes a severe strain on the Ma
terra Medica and the hospital depart
ment. Who will head a movement in
behalf of cheap blue IN lss Baltimore
| Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
.AruRDAY. MAY 18th. 1879.

TIE pressure of advertisements upon
our columns to-day has neeessitated 'he
deferring OF one or two articles Thai VIC
designed to publish.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

contains. We do not think them OF
enough cotlsequsncs 70 point them, out.
We are satisfied to clip one paragraph.
1t of iself contains sufficient proof I'd
shov that .he gentlemen who resigned
lad been running the Board In the In
terest of their own political party as far
as possible. AT least this will be the in
ference, we doubt not, Of all who read
the following:
I"Messrs. Baird and Lobdell did exactly
what honorable men would do in such
cases. They saw that the Board had
been organized according to the behests
of b party caucus. They saw the old
and efficient Secretary and Treasurer re-
moved simply because he was a Repub-
lican, and Mr.. Morrow, a new and un-
tried man, elected to the Office simply
because he was a Democrat. Even
Lang the bailiff had to be removed be-
cause he was Republican aud Daily
appointed because he was Democrat"
If that Board had not been organized
and run as political body for a long
series ofyears its paid officers would not
have been found all to have been Re-
publcans. The Democrats acted more
generously than the resigning members
did, for they all, except one, voted to
elect Republican superintendent not
withstanding the designations of these
gentlemen. Had these men had con-
troll and the Superintendent been a
Democrat they would have pondered
and waited and looked up another man
for the position who pleased them better
in politics. We had hoped that politics
could be kept out of the schools but il
appears that this can only he done by
allowing all the salaried officers to be O
one party. To this every sensible mar
must take exception. You can put tina
in your pipe and smoke it at your leisure
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

10O0 ACRES WANTED.-Parties hay-
lVUO ing Farms tor sale on Rail Read
or Navigable water OF not less than i'm
acres each adapted TO the raising of Sugar
Beets, will please apply to
It. HEALD,
Clayton House Building.
mayo, 10, ,1i,l7 ,24A3l
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

OTICE.-J. Ii. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the old and reliabl.
sewing machine company-the Wheeler a
Wilson. This machjue has been lately
i'm mproved, and is an enuirely new IN achine
and is known as the Improved Wheeler d
Wilson. II Is the finest made locx-stitct
sewing machine now In use, and has f,d
vantages superior TO any other.
We hope our friends will give us a call
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaw're and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Our office, at present, will be found al
72s Market street. After the 18th of March
next we will be found at our old stand, The
Garrett building, No. 7ls Market street.
~AGENTS WANTED.
feb6 dtf j. II. PRIMROSE
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

NJ OTICE.-The Regular Annua IN eetlng
IN of the Mechanics Loan Association
win be held at their rooms, No. 4Oi Mar
ke' street. % Monday evening, May 18th
1879, for ihe purpose of hearing the annual
report of Inc secretary, election of officers,
or any other business Tat may be present
ed. W. j. MORROW,
apps -dtmal2 Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17
NOTICES.

n, OTICE.-The Clayton 1 oan Associa.
IN ton offers new series for sale; this AS
sociaiion loans the full amount and COL
lects premium monthly.
MI. LlCHTENSTEiN,
maf-im SpcreIary.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

nj OTICE-The Delaware Loan Associa.
IN ton now offers new stock for sale
The arst payment may be made at any
time to tne Secretary. GEO. q. MARIS,
aplQ COL Shlpiey St. end door
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

NJ Office The Working Mems l.oai.
IN Association now offers new y ock ioi
sale. The firsl payment may be III ade al
any time TO Che Secretary
GEO. g. MARIS,
ap 9-lm COL Shipley street, 2nd fioor
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

NJ JOTICE.-Mechanics' Loan Associa.
IN tion offers Tor sale 800 shares new
stock. First payment on the second Tues
day Ia May. Applicat Oh can be made "
VIM. ]. MOhROW, Secretary,
aplt-eodtf All French street
The daily gazette., 1879-05-17

By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the state Of Delaware, q and for
New Castle county Inade At Nsw Castiei
be ex xnOsed To public sale. - ~ =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25


About twelve years ago l was residing
on the coast of County Antrim, at the
time the telegraph wires were set up
along that charming road which skirts
the sea for twenty-five miles, between
Lame and Cushendale. During the
winter months large hocks of starlngs al
ways migrated over from Scotland, arriv-
ing in the early morning. The first win
ter after the wires were stretched along
the coast, | frequently found numbers Of
starlings lying dead or wounded on the
roadside, they having evidently in their
flight in the dusky morn struck against
the telegraph wires-not blown against
them, as these accidents often occurred
when there was but little wind
| found that the peasantry had come
to the conclusion that these unusual
deaths were due to the fash of the tele-
graph messages killing any starlings that
happened to be perched on the wires
when working. Strange to say that
throughout the following and succeeding
winters hardly death occurred among
the starlings on their arrival. 1t would
thus appear that the birds were deeply
impressed and understood the cause of
the fatal accidents among their fellow
travellers the previous year and hence
carefully avoid the telegraph wires; not
only so, but the young birds must also
have acquired this knowledge and per-
petuated it, knowledge which they
could not have acquired by experience or
even instinct, unless the instinct was
really inherited memory derived from
the parents whose brains were first i'm
pressed by it.