davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

 g 50 per line. ,,,s,ness advertisements at Reduced Raies. ,---poRTzEp AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN W.N. Kelly, newsdealerat Prescott, has THF CITIZEN for sale, and has authority ID receive and rec oipt for money due us. Charles ". Gran Sole Agent, Room 10, Safe Deposit builarng, S2s Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
 James Abegg.--.-......-........-.-.. Yuma y Irvine .Phenix. nr HI. PIerson, ............... .Wickenburg. JuIlus F. Leyy..---.................-.L Cruces Frank C. Marshall...- McMillen's Camp. G. 4. SWRsey y,.---.-...-.-..--.-.-.- 1HS.
 JOHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

NJ. NJ. GORILLA, spanish English Translator.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

BULLION MELTED,
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
-rrnn1zrp AGENTS FOR TIE CITIZEN

BusIness advertisements at Red uced
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

ANALYZED AND REFINED
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

md Purchaser Of all kinds Of ores.
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04
Coke.

BASE BULLION. 4Oly
Arizona citizen., 1879-10-04

Assays and Analyses Of Ores. Sampler
, 1879-08-01
KILBOUilN CITY.
An Entlctng Picture Of n Lovely Wisconsin
Summer -ttexort-kunle Of tho N0&ablo Yls-
itors-Excursts,n OF Hallway Employee.
fpket1l Cngrfspondtnes 0l The It1hItx.

An Entlc1ng Picture Of n Lovely wisconsin
Summer r-itekort-sonte ut tho Notable Wis.,
itors-Excurs'"n ot hallway Employees.
epfe''t tn,'t''S".''sS M s',, - 1"e ne 1t1'1at'
KlLnouhS CITY, Wis., July n'-ln tho city,
each oaS "a 'on:'ns. ~ tle country every
morning ~ an 'us''F""M'' w out III Inc gray
u the eaF'ese aa"a a,.' ''e'e" 70 lne slhe'ns OF
LUG eltae. suen 1au''eo concerts "ero never
lleart ina!de tile four Walls OIL eonccrt-roon'.
From every leafv bouEh uild bush float their
ioyous strns. lii II seems a. II the wl,plo yrcun
wor,d w,ro rrhu,I,,r Il, soup. s's''
NJ "oHacf tEiat CoWpef auorcd inc country,
or That poets In oil ngts have sung tts praises.
Harry CoFnwcil could never have written IL
q N,,,uncr,s Nfph, y ,v,thnn, n, nr,,-,o,,.. T.,
.,.., t.r.. .,,1 C,I.u,no =. T.. 80, '.., .' ~
'"'u' NV, an4 Su'e'uee' 10 "o tah.nieu over TIC
roeRa alld NILS, must lars drank deep draughts
u inspiration. Oh, the unrcastng delights Of
the country! To o,cn your owes In the nu;ct ,f
thv plrlt u,.u lind tLr great, 1ou,u. .faeei % moon m
shsnanT on your luee' at''1 'l'c pahttye tones of
the WhlppoorwiIl iloHtlhis In through your open
window; to uwako at 1 o'c!oex In tho tuorntnr III
n rhnrue ~ rnh,,,na. +, frr1 lin fra.1, nIr -,
.,s,.,. 49,, ,..... ~, ,,nt ~. ~, 49,. ~ w
euaeM a'la o'o" ~ wv" w. "'' tiu Eseeu tFees
anu tic opallnc SKY, nt'u TIC b'ue hills I'll tho
llstance,-suruly, surely, tho country hath
,na,i,ar ..r,h ,1l ra,o ~ H., ,,t,,.,.r .,n,s "
N'u.e' e"4]u' W." e"eo y" NV o'.'u"J s'oaoe,
ea'''tss III sea ot o'ne, 'ar away apovo tue tail
tres tops, Whtto you idly dream Of all the sweet
things tho future may hayo In store for you Oh,
II II t,lotIo,lsl
,r,'',, 49, ~, .,,,,,,. ~ ,,,,uo., ,..
a.u ~ s.'a"y F1'ev' .n.ssst @ scu.e,e
, 1879-08-01

1Iarvcy B. Ilurd, 4 iaHyer, Of Evanston, was
called to the wstness-stanl to testify Us to the
cause Of the present deptcssion OF lntor aud ILL.,
dustries, nlld to suggest the remedies.
The cause Of depression was the panic Of 1873,
ai,l tic chain Of eyents which followed. The
war, ovur-dpcculation, and Other causes produced
thc panic, Since the panIc, no Thought, the de-
1nonc.zation Of silver att the determination to
resume spcete payments wero thu causc of tho
continued depression. There was ucecssitv
for soIut contraction, but he thought It had
lteen carried to Auch extent that Il was cruel.
What VIC needed. perhaps. moro than anything
clsu was confidence. The sick man was conva-
lescinE, and hu would give him lfttlo slii,,l-
liant, but lio would not mako him
drunk. Business was improving, and the tines
were OIL tho mend. Business wns becoming
prosperous, and II silver could be put upon the
sumo busia It WIS before II wns dcnolctixcd It
would bc satisfactory to him.
Tic Chairman o{ the Commission called Tho
nn1les of atvcraI gentlemen wl,n we're not pres-
Ent, aud it Nus determined 10 adjourn uhtll 10
d. m. to-day. Several gentlemen insisted IN
being heard, among them "Conchshell ;"
Reynolds, who had "ysews to present for The
cd(tlcatIon aud Information OF the country. Tie
Chairman got wink from some one, a,,l Mr.
Reynolds WAS excluded from the council.
'lh0 Committee after Ercnt suffering finally
adjourned to 10 Ia. n. this ulurn!ug,
, 1879-08-01
Mrs. MILLS.


Mrs. Earah u. Mills appeared before the Com.
mttec, md wanted to bo heard. She said shc
belonged to the Liberal Union and tho Work.
ingwoncn's Union. Mrs. Stills drew forth
formidable roll Of manuscript, which made the
worthy Chairman shivcr to look at IL. lie asked
the lady what sllo wanted. She replied that she
had written out brief statement. which siicde-
aired to read. Az no ono desired tu ask nny
questions, Mrs. Mills Tas allowed to read,
She said th!s was lind of paupcrs In tho
midst of abuntlanccs. All o,r tendencies were
towards building up financial snonopo1Ics for
tllo oppression Of the pour. Mr. "Coneflshtlt y
Raynu1ds, who WAS present, was 80 struck with
thls impression that he WIS led to express his
enthusiastic emotion by suNlucd npplause.
Day by dnv and year by year legislation had H.
vurcd capital anu oppressed labor. We now
were in the midst OF revolution which promised
10 upect our present instttulfons aud to bring
about q l,ew order OF things. The gEucnbark
opened the eyes Of tho country to the advau-
taGcs Of having currency free
from the manipulation Of middlc-tnc,l, schctners,
uRurcrs, and bankers. This tribute to the
Ereeutack drew forth from a circle of IT. ad-
mIrcrs present round of nppfausc which caused
Mr., CoHEtll to enter mild protest, saying that
m outburst OF npplaus1 added nothing to tile
truth Of the statement.
Mr.. Wright, from another standpoint safd !:
"Oh. let them giyc won't 10 their feelings. 1t
will do no harn." The audience, finding tl,at
this latitude would be allowed nCn,n appluudcd
the reader. The lady then concluded her paper,
which she respectfully submitted ns IN rougil
sketch Of mauy years Of deep ,hought-n
, 1879-08-01

tim. 11e thought that We were over the worst
tunes now, and tint better th!1.gs would follow.
After thc severe depression he thought reaction
would follow.
Itcrc wns no fnck of money. Wages were
better tllan formerly. 1ic thought the nuiount
Of sale: WIS about iiic same as in prior years,
except In tho period Of greatest imitation.
1u answer 10 Mr. Cow9!ll, no sail ho thought
that, a. for eon,narison Of tic purchasing
power OF pTesGnt WAGES aMl ttoae Of times be-
fore the panic, Chicago wnud not fnrtllsh q
proper basis for such comparison; but no
would from 1906 up to the tfine ot the Chi.
cago fire.. What tdis country wanted was capi-
tai 10 lcvelop its resources, md mt n,uro
money. lie ttouxht this elts tlai1 enough money
TO conduct It's husncss and carry IN tralo.
Moro cantal could probably he iuvestcd In bus.
lbcss in Chicago.
Mr. Cowgirl -fsn't there plenty OF money hero
II security can be furnished for I'll
Mr.. Rccr-Yc.. sir.
Mr.. Wsi9ht-What do you cali kccuriticsl
Mr.. bccr-Natlonal bondt. f,.auvhtcr,1
dorscdf "
Mr. Bcer-Ycs, SIR. The Indications we're bet-
ter now thau before.
, 1879-08-01

Lyman Du Wolf, real.catato dealer and
lawyer, stattd that he hnd been resident OF
Chicago for thirteen years. Lie suited further
that he camo from Wi|kesbarrc, Pa, which
statement produced fraternai feeling on the
part OF the chair, quito unexpected, and itnmo-
tlutely established psychological relation b.
tween the two which could not otherwise have
been obtained, and which was enhanced when
the two gentlemen found they studied law III
the same otce. Mr. De VOLTS statement was
somewhut lengthy Atitl 1ilfns!ye. Many men in
this city hail bccn obliged TO tut down their cx-
ptnscs, and Bonlo had been reduced to absolute
starvation. I'hrre ilad been labor strikes, mud
l0nE lists Of delinquent taxes published III the
papers as a result OF the contraction which
had TAKEN place II, TIE country. Lnbotera could
not gce employment at rrmuncrativu rates, utid
were greatly reduced IN every rrantct. Between
H,000 aud 1900 persons l,nd gone through bunk
ruptcy In this dIsfrict, and bcs!dcs this there
had becn largo number more who Ind fallcd.
II 1t were put for the fact TINT there is coun
try with immense resources lying buck OF Chit
cngo, 1t would show mitch more the effects OF
hard tlt,es than It did now. The remedy pro-
poscd by Mr. DeiVolf was to get money into
circulation without too much Gust. lie would
Issue b0ntis at low rate Of interest, which he
would place IN the hapds Of Tie pcoplc. THE
condition Of The country required, he thought,
moro currency than could HON be lad.
, 1879-08-01
CARL Hrnft-

Carl Beer. OF scawoitzer 4; Beer, was cues.
toned concerning bis Views OF tie depression Of
tFade. The Oppression, he sad, wxs owing 70
international! causes. Tl'o san,s state OF thinga
exIstcd III Europe that existed IN America. lie
Thought there was no avail iu legislation for
tlc evils u1'dcr which pcoplc wcro suffering,
Tue sos'aiista u America werc right only to .
certain extent, Wills III Europe there was much
to complain Of. Lie was incltuod to doubt
whether any remedy could bo found IN le9tata.
, 1879-08-01

SCAEr,AN. THE FTArJsT
John :; scan.an, feien's altereEo' TOOK the
thc depression Of tic country's interests co,n.
p'sto s1eept luz psvhcn.o VI rs'et ana l'a"1e''
Mt. snerwrn ea''.'oas'y askea u t.e inquiry
The Chairman boldly replied tl,at lie wnntca
.M.t. ~ Mo.o ", 40 NV Ho"n''s
tee must close isa labors hero by midnight.
Fo,ch's and Lawler'a mtddlcmun gave it out
that he waa az ornamental carver by trade, but
hnI doro oood 1,,nv o,Ior hJ,,,,. .,astsoa M
Atu uon. soou '"a"y et'e. tullee peS1ass pA1toe
great aeaa o1 atsontion turing tie last leu
years to this muttcr of tie depression Of labor
,inn had b.en sfnco 1az3, Thcro wns eltvh,
,n,nrovcmcnt IN th,nvs MT, l., .,n,s,,t ."s s.,s
h1o county was u 4o"t way 1Fos" 'ne prosperity
II Witnessed ten or WE'VE years aeo' There
were eooaaefhG,o numoe,s oA laoo'efa OUT OF
en.p'otu'en!' ne nnu hot'eca thiS pal.iealaf'y
III tue etTcette'eah'he department OF the city.
nc Lasl 1s'ena IN tiat ofaheh or the public
~ a.,a"na". w. ..1 .n', .ssa".s ., a'els ous
ol employment ahA taicatchcd VIII personal
Iat5 , nneu ~ w.. %a9 u'ante u oIorn,sn tacm WORK.
IN ,,,"',ab. tsor, o.,t -, p ana.,a,. -. S.'saeo,
-" ssu "I.o T. n.y. " eMp'o,nleut' n''u
.su ~ mo'A' iAe ons 1mo .taacs ~hgso
us muee'"olhs'a "efe 4a'I's ea'plofea were tho
saao'o 1'o "u'"''s ''AA''s a''a s'' oooA'Iano'
efs.
1ou ,n.uA. ashe" ~ia't!nap M11gne,
ua,at ~ .,an ,ahn.s L sa ~ "esopnsnSa ~, !or 'uo
.sas,t, @S -'1e''"e' i"@' ~ seA''aA 'es'S'u-
''s" .,-..
.'.s.," ~ "s"s '" " my ''at e'o p1cscnt
..ouo:o "as .
foo" AoSS1 AND AN 1hsuFF1c1Eaf QUANTITY
, 1879-08-01
p. p. p. p

P. P. PIP.
Plereo's Pleasant purCatiye i'ctlcts--the little
giant catAarttc. Sold by druggists.
, 1879-08-01

The contraction of tho currency brnga redue.
ton Of pricce."
"1hc great fire Of 1871 had It's effect upon
the city, did It not1"
~ think 1t has been benefit, as whole, 10
the city,"
Mr.. CDwEll-Do undcratand YOU To ady Tint
your city has been bcnelitcd by tho nrc1
Mr. Norton-l think 80. sir. We ha"o bottcF
buildings, nri moro Of them.
Mr. CoEgll-Wuuld you recommend, ~ ono
the application OF the torch TO IL agatna =.
"Wcll, think 10. think ttat tile rcmeav
would be better than the evils now complained
Of"
, 1879-08-01

IN ks esian1. tAFst lines ttfs. ceatt pr IN.
ssstton. Each additional tine. 10 cent?
, 1879-08-01

Ladtes. do you want 10 he strong, healthy, md
bcnuttfuli TLen use lIop nlttcrs.
, 1879-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES,

I2uK sALE-A MINERAL AMI sonA:wATgn
tnsh hlailitss, This bts!ac.. Ia III c Very brst rati
l4un free and cirae. and hHyer1 Win ca hlAnrss x,o
nsed not arily r.ce. s:3tHD. half sa.h, M! clrar
s,a,e sass Wheeler l. Wi!.a,, sana,acSsins c..
L,ut, hA1.E-sALOos, FIXTURES, writ s'rOi:K
and lxo!. table, NJ! ea,pc.e. At low prtcc hest To-
!tnnE Eu0d and lncecaslnR ra4h ua!uess, In uf
Thu rtt tpHus IN thn Wesss .'Rula!lul l.sk s,uek
hhaWt II, u. In Kntla condition; 0my GthcF bnuk
storc III tnwi satisfactory given for selling.
AldrEsa J ~. Tribuun utce
Is)7S CASH BUYS A SALOON CHEAP At s;VI,
aQLaO futures Rra1l. rcht loWs MIst bH void ut
9ce ssnmnct Ia leaving tho city Apply Ut .tult Last
EIst3fGGnth-st.
, 1879-08-01

I7OK sALE-G!!EAP-;A CoMtLErE ElLE nF TIE
js7a Make mo u Ues .iddfrsa n, Tribune p1lee.
, 1879-08-01

IN thi4 cafuMH. thfte Hlts 0r ttst, - ctatJ lt
seFtf0a. Much atsstiffandi isHs, N cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04
MOrf0QOe Sale.
-f[1E-

VXTHEREtS, default has bcenf made In ihc pay
sHHs .nent of money secured BY s5fnos gage dated
the I'D day OF December. 1878, executed by Julia
Burns, Of the town of Beutoncounty of Cheboygan,
and state-of michigan. to McArthnE Smith & o.,
Of same named place, which said Mortgage was
recorded inthe Office of the Register Deeds the
county of Cheboygan, in l;bcr B of mortgages, on
pages 305 and 306, on the 23i day of H'ecember "a.
ID. 1873 at two O'Clock NJ, and whereas the said
amount ella med to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this Orderis the sum of five bundled and
fitty and 2:-100 1850 22 dollars of principal
and interest," and the further of fifty $3.50 do
lars as an attorney fee, stiDu ated tor In said mort
gage, and which is the whole amount claimed to be
unpaid on the said mortgage, and no suit or pro
ceedlng having been instituted at law to recov-
err the debt now remaining secured by the the said
mcrtg 'ge or any part thereof, whereby the power
Of sale contained in the sal mortgage has become
Operative. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF the SAID power of sale and in
provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale OF the premises therep de cribed at
public auction TO The hislsSt bidder, at the
front door of the court house Ia Cheboyean village
IN said county CT Chebo, gan, on the gath day of
March, A. ID. 1879, next. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day, Which said premis are
described in the said mortg ge as follows. to Wi:
Thirty (3U feet fro the west end of lot thirty 100
of Chcb ygan village, according TO Jacob Sapt"
Is , feet wide, back from Water street, eastcrly,
and no tn and south on said alter street, across
said lot thirty (30).
Dated Novcmber 95th, 'S-S.
McAKI HUR, SMI Fl & CO.,
MOrtgagees.
Warts s. HUMPHRFY,
Attorney fol Mo tgagees S0nov13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04


On, on. borne By the power which
they could net resist.h the two canoes
'were'hurtied, THERE was scene OF
exultatioh in the hearts OF the white
menf tor they could see that their enemy
wouldShaye gladly cscaped'ifthey cous,l
from the perils that surrounded them.
Their mad desire Tor scalps and plumber
had led them into trap, and they no
longer thought of the canoe in advance.
They knew as the whites. did not, the
terrible danger before them, for they
had explored the banks of the stream on
foot many times. The river suddenly
narrowed and the trappers rushed into a
canon barely TWEEN yfeet wide and near
ly rooted over by the Clifton each side.
The current was not quite SD rapid here,
and they guides the canoe easily.
This gets interesting. RIP" said SIM,
as they went on through the narrow
pass. ave are gOing-tO our DEATH in
terupted Rip Ford, in a solemn voice
do You hear the falls?"
Through tie splash OF water and the
dip of paddles they heard low, de;Hl.
tremulous roar, which was tho sound OF
falling water. For a moment the hronz-
ed face of Sam blancied. and then he
drew his figure up proudly, saying:
Better than the scalpimg-knife OIL stake.
old friend. As the Fiencllman says,
'Vive Ia mort = Long live death!'
1t was, indeed. before them. for as they
shot out OF the marrow pass they saw
the fall>-how high they could not tell.
but the smoke which arose showed that
il was not small one. keep her head
to it," cr.el RIP. If We dOn't get
through it's good-by forever, SAM
The swift current caught them. and
the canoe, hurled forward with terrible
force, went flying down toward the
verge. A moment more and it shot out
into the midst and went down into the
unknown depths. Eich mann clung to
his paddle ac he went down hell by an
invisible power, whirlel TO AMI fro, as in
maclstOrm. and ti,eh shot UP into the
light below the falls. Far below them
the canoe fioated, an;l as the current
swept them down The two men looked
in time to See the In,liaiIs' canoe come
over she falls Sideways without an occu-
pant. It WAS hurled far ont and fell
lightlyon the water, only to be arrested
by the strong hand Of Buckskin Sam.
The Indians. appalled, by their danger,
had upset the canoe in their frahtic eff
forts to escape., What tecamc of them
the trappers never knew. tor when they
reac led the foot of the rapiskfar below,the
tails, and rigli!ed the cIuOe, they made
no pause, but hurried down the stream
and before night were safely floating la
the waters.Of the Canadiam River. :. Pwo
days later they reached Fort Sill i'm
safeyy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04
A Wonderful Rat story.

While wOrkmen were tearing up tn,
old floor at the Central freight house a
Auburn, n. Y , lately, preparatory to re-.
laying. they came across All unused scale
box some eight inches deep. and about
four teet square. 1t was pried up from
its position, and us it was being raised
rattling noise was heard inside, The mef
broke it open, when out jumped mon
strous RAJ. Ehlse was given the roden-
but the animal managed to escape by
running into pile of freight. The
rat was as Large as good sized kitten,
and so gray from age that il Was almost
white. The bottom of the box from
which il emerged was found to be CON-
pletely covered TO the depth of all inch
or more with peanut siiucks. corn, corn
cobS, and the like. The only opening
that could be discovered was small hole
about an inch and three quarters in iii
ameter, through which rod had passed
When young and small, the rat, it is sup
posed, crawled into the box, and after
gOrgng itsefwiIh plumber it was una
BILE 10 get out, and thus became an vo.un-
larry prisoner. 1t gradually grew until
it REACHED mammoth proportions. The
materials fOunl in the box indicate that
other rats ted it, and thus kept it from
starvation. The rodent was undoubtedly.
confined for several years, and the action
of the other animals in supplying it with
means of subsistence, shows "a degree Of
intelligence that the rat has rarely been
given credit for. How the imprisoned
rat obtained water 4Or other liquids to
quench its thirstiS "a mystery; but that
lt was in the box for several years there
can be 10 doubt. slOng Imprisonment
did not seem to impair its physical quail
tiles TO any extent, as WAS evidenced by
the sprightly manner in which it doJged
abOukte get away from the wOrkmen
when it was released.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04
MOS'tga.je Sale.


WHERE ASdetault has been made in the pay
w ment If money secured by a mort gage
dated the 14,h dry of october 1876, executed by
Josiah +. Wendell of tn vi lage of Mackinac
county OF Macknar, and stare of Michigan, TO
Patrick McCann' OF tn same place, which said
OF Deeds OF the county of Mackinac in Llber II of
Mortgages on pages .49 go, l, and .52, on the
18th " of Octob r, 1876. at AZ O'Clock p. N. and
whereas tire "Ount c lined to he due,ffn said
mo- tsage at the GATE of this not ce, The sum of
four hundred and ioIty-six ana 1OO (s446 67) do
lars, of principal and interest and the further sum
OF twenty-five (S2') dollars attorney fee.
stipulated for in said m riga c. and which is the
whole amount claimed 10 be unpaid on the said
mortgage; And no suit Dr. proceeding having been
lIsiltu ed at law to recover tho debt now re
maiDlrg secur d bv tie laid mortgage or any part
thereon, whereby the power of sac contained in
the said mortgage has become operative: Now
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the said rov.ri of sale and IN pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, the sad
mo; tgage Will be foreclosed by sale OF the prem.
ises therein described, at public auction. 10 the
highest bidder, at the II ont door of the house
IN the VII sc of MackInac. in said county of Mack
inac, cn the 10th day Of March, A. ID. 1879, next,
at eleven oc ock in the foi of that day, which
saTd PREMISE described as follows
to-wit Lot Number Three Hundred and
thirty-two e p and bounded and desc ibed
In fald mortgage follows, to-wii Begin
ming on Frcnl or Water sect, be We th- lot
aud lot owned i,y Dnminick Murray, and running.
,thence westward ITO Market street. thence porti-
MA dlvaiong sar Market street sixty>,x (66) feet
10 the SOUTH vest corner OF lot number One hum
d. ed and one 1ClJ thence stwar .ly between
i lots 10 Water street, thence southwardly
along Water street forty-three (43) feet more or
less-to The place of be.i ng said lot hereby con-
waved heing bounded on the east by Water s.leet,
on the south by lsn'i owned by d. minick Murray
on the west by MarSetstr,e:. and on the north BIZ
land owned by the estate of Antoine, HnHellt re
serving In this conveyance the water front or priv
Itge of said lot conveyed.
Dated December l4.b. 1878.
-. -. PATRICK McCANT Mortoaree
WATTS s. HU aPHREy, Atty for o. tgagee.s
23'tec14,h -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04


Written for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
In the New Years dawning DER this broad and
prospered land,
We Thy children, Father, weary to be fed
With spiritual blessings at Thy tounteons hand,
And in truth and honor TO- be led. -
Some Of us, down, crouching in the valleys
!. or wretchedness, and want, and shame, and
sin,
NeedThy shining through their darkened alleys,
To lift them up and make their souls and
bodiesiclean.
white are the fields unto the harvest, Thou
hast spoken,
Let no tares choke up the golden grain.
The line of full slyation be uab-oken,
By mortals sinking in despair and pain.
Some Of us not wanting food and raiment,
Yet need Thy grace to wrap US all around
We are all of Thy creation, we crave, as gift,
this garment,
And with its beauty may all souls be mantled,
crowned
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04

curious case has just occurred in
Scotland; A.couple were married near
ly> thirty years ago, and almost imme-
dately separated. After living apart
for thirty years the husband applied for
"A divorce, was granted by one of the
Scotch courts. Just after the decision
the, couple met by accident in the street,
bowed and spoke to each other, then en-
tered into an interesting conversation,
and finally walked off arm in arm to the
proper official and were married again.
Let Us. hope that they may now live
thirty years longer in all happin' IS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04
n Office

q. LAND OFFICE)
REED Orr fMich.. 0et. 2 ISIS
GtoMPntI NT having beenentered at this Office
Oby LcmueU. Buchclder aeainst Henry Leaders
abandoning his homestead entry No. 6SS3. dated
Nov o, 1874, upon the W X Of 4, section Is.
f)wDshp "a north, range west, in CEebnygan
county, Michigan, with q view to the caiice lation
of said entry; The saii parties are hereby summon
ed TO appear at this.sfiee the J4th day of Jan
uary, 1875, at Iocfcck p. NJ, TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
danment.
= EDWARD SrEyESsOS, Register.
1T-2Hovot WIG. MITCHELL. Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-01-04
Notice.
. u. ST. An POFFICE,
REEn ORR Minh not nE NO

- = u. S.LAN POFFICE,
REED ClTY, Mich. Oct 25. 1873 /
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
~ flee by Lemrel G. Buchelder against Henry
L'ndley, for sbaDdoning his HON ST. All entry.
No. 6S40, dated May 10 1875, apon the X of 8 4
sec ION lss tow pSiiP "a north, range west, in
Gnobcygsa county, Michigan, with view TO the
cancellation OF sald entry; the laid parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
res, ond and Unsatisfactory concerning SAID
alleged abandonment.
EDWARD sTEvENSON, Reglstef.
=. WI. C.MlTCHELL, Receiver