davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15

Havely House and Lot on Orozier street,
in rear of First Presbyterian Church.
Apply to A.. s. PRossER.
ian21- d4smos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15

The rosebud opening to the morn,
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhales less sweetness than Is wont
To breathe from lips that SOZODONT
Has touched with a soft, crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth Of so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15
Wanted.

Knox County Bridge Bonds.
HU. l.. McCLUNG, Agent.
febl4-d3t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15
A VERY FINE LOT OF
VALENTINES { CHR0MOS
Ar BARRY & MoDANNEL'S.

For sore throat, gargls with Pisos Cure. mixed
with little water. Relief Ia instant. janqd7m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15
CRY CHURCHES.
Services To-Day and During the week
wsLsH AND RsGLIsH ooNsREeATIosAL CHURCH,

Services To-Day and During the Week
wsLsH AND EsGLIsH ooHsREeATIoaAL oHURoH
--. NEcHANICSyILLE.
The Rev. r. d. Thomas, the pastor, will preach
in Welsh a. i0M a. m. and in Welsh and English
at So D. m. sabbath School at m, All are
invited TO attend. Seats free.
FIRST N. Z. CHURCH.
Sunday School at a, m. Preaching at le1a a.
m, and p. m. by the pastor, rev. I. d. opat
row. Young peoples meeting " p H. o'@''
free; strangers made welcome
BROAD STREET N. E. cHURcs, SOUTH,
Sunday School at "a o'clock. a. M Preaching
ut 1Uh a, m, by Rev. r. h SturgE' OF .he SECOND
Rev j. H. Keith. Subject THE Exodus. -
Seats free; all invited. ---Hr g. ~
ST. JoHrs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at 104 4. m. aud "a p. m. by Rev.
Thomas Duncan, the Rector. sunday school OF
W a. IN. All are cordially invited TO attend.
GERMAN EE. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Divine services, German, at 1880 a. m. No
ervice at night.
CHURCH STREET, NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Sunday School at ~ o'clock a m. Preaching
at 1880 a. NJ. and "a p. -, By the pastor he''
Q,EL. Rankin. Seats free. All invited.
SECOND NJ II. CHURCH.
Preaching at IL q. m. and " p, n, by the
pastor Rev j. III. Durham. Sunday school at
D. M Class meeting at 4. All are invited to
attend. .a.. ~.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
On Gay street, between CIinch and Church Sts
Preaching at l0:30 a. M, and'at 7l5 p. 10 BY
the castor, Rev. George B. Eager Sunday School
Seats free. Strangers welcome. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15

Preaohing at 1880. a. NJ, By Rev. ], II: Keith
OF Broad Street Al. Il. Church, South. Lecture
on the Holy Land, at night, IA, BY the pastor,
Re-. T. L. Sturgis Seats free. Public invited.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN oHuRoH-YTTH AVENUE,
Sabbath-sohool at 9:i5 a. m, Preaching at
1880 a. n. by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Harrison,
D. D. Sunday school jubilee at p. N. Seats
FREQ. All cordially invited.
kABRY STREET NJ. E. cHUEcH, SOUTH
Sabbath school at q a. N. Preaching at l0l% a.
M, by Rev. C. W. Charlton, and J.. N. by the
Rev, =, W Only. Singing at 31SI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-15

Ha-wE SELL FOR CASH oNLY.1a
J. A. Galy on's old stand, opposite City Hall,
Market Square,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ian28d6m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10

''The right to free ballots is a right preserva.
tive of all rights and must and shall be iiaili-
tanned in every part of the United States."-
Democratic Platform, 1880.
That sounds nice and reads we'll but
unfortunately for the Democracy their
practice in the past has not been in keep
ing with the beautiful theory thus set
forth in their platform. According to
the record Of the party in the past a cor
rect Interpretation of this plank would
be, the right to vote the Democratic ticket
stuff ballot boxes with tissue ballots
and to prevent the Republicans from ex-
pressing their preference at the polls is a
right preseryative of the Democratic
party. and the only hope for the party
Ito gain political ascendacy, and shall be
maintained wherever the shotgun policy
can be worked effectively. How beau
tifully this practice works is shown con-
clusively by the following table showing
the number of votes polled for
the Republican and Democratic can
didates, in several counties in the SOUTH.
at the last Presidential election:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers in this county, as recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds, for four
weeks ending July s, 1880. Reported
fof the NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Shepherd
& Fife:
Josephine Provost to Antoine Provost Land
in L Backus's add to CheboYgan vii.
Harvey Jelison Hurd to Sanford Baker state
patent lot 3, sec 20, town 80, ! W.
Sanford Baker VS. Geo p Humphrey ct al de-
c1ee.
VIM Sova to Antoine Majore, 4 of \, /,
sec 10, town 81, e.
Rosanna NARROW to Jane Ann NARROW. Land
Kris Pula to Frederick Kirsh. State patent
15. town 3S. wv.
Chas X Smith ct al to Henry A Blake. Lot
3in f NJ Sammons add to Cheboygan village.
ChebOygan co.
state patent to Patrick H Mcdonald. n 4
of n "A, sec 81, town 81, c.
Auditor General to same (2) n fl 4 of W \
and f x of W a, sec 80, town 81, L e.
State patent TO John McKinnon. of
e a, sec II, town 30, 1w,
patent to Ignace Kow-be-nov. Land in
town 81, W.
Henry Tyndall to Margret Tyndall y of e
4, sec II, town 81, 2w.
Della frieue to serpy Barman. Land in
Seppy Barman to Vincent Adams. Land in
Hvineent Adams to Seppy Barman. Land in
town 90; / e. -
Orin Cox to Geo Griffin. Land in town 35,
3w.
Sadie A Lathrop to Burt d Mason, n W 4
W "A, sec IL town 81, 2w.
Robert Patterson to Dougall Rankin, 4
of lot l ana two PattersOR's third addition to
ChebOygan village.
Charles Brannock to Mary Louise Jarvis.
Land in town 81, W.
Andrew ST. Antoine TO Paul Verette. Land
in town 3S, Iw
Geo Boughton ct al. to Wm Embery. Land
in town 81, 2w.
$ Patent to E A Faunee, y S @ a sec L.,
own 81, 3W
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
The New Black River Bridge.

As noted i'm the TRIBUNE last week, the
Board of Supervisors at its meeting
granted permission to the town of Grant
to scOnstructs !: new bridge across
Black river. Hon. Geo. w. Bell is en-
gagged drawing the plans for the same
and from him we rain the following in
formation in rega' ! to the contemplated
structure. The entire length of ap-
proaehes and truss will a52 feet, extend
ing from the high ground ON each side
of the river giving perfect level road
way the entire leHgth with the excep-
tion of usual round Of the truss, The
approaches will rest upon piles. The
south approach will be 2S8 feet long, the
north, 1872 feet, and the truss 72 feet. The
roadway is to be 16 feet in width, and
the bridge 16 feet in the clear above the
water. The bridge is to be constructed
at the point where the north and south
quarter line of sections 26 and E35, town
81, one west, crosses the river.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1880.
Indenendence Day.


The citizrns of ChebOygan were very
patriotic this year, and devoted two days,
the Sd and 5th, as the Fourth was Sun
day, so as to be sure they celebrated the
right day and paid due observance to
this memorable day in the history of
our country. Saturday, Sd, was cele-
brated at home, and the programme an
nOunced was duly carried out with the
exception of the rifle contest, the team
frem Mackinae falling to arrive untit
in the afternoon owing to misunder-
standing in regard to getting them
brought over. The races in the after
noon attracted large crowd to the
trOtting park, and while there was no st.
Julien on the track, the fast nags of the
village afforded interesting amusement
for the spectators. The first race was a
trOtting race free to all horses owned in
the county, barring VIM. S. Smiths andP.
HI. McDOnald'S horses. Joe. Affairs Pretty
Kit won the first heat easily, and won
the race in the second heat by distanc-
ing the field. The second race, free to
all, trOt or pace, was won by James Dug
gan's PAGER, Sleepy Tom, lin two straight
heats.
The running race had four entries,
but as some of the horses bOlted in each
heat, and one rider in the second heat
took little exercise on foot, the race
was not as satisfactory as it might have
been. and there is some dispute as to the
decision of the judges, and the question
has been referred to one of the leading
sporting papers to decide. The receipts
were sufficient to pay all expenses and
leave the managers small margin,
which is very satisfactOr to them.
THE FIFTH AT MACIINAC.
By mutual understanding it was
agreed that ChebOygan was TO celebrate
the Sd and Mackinac the 9TH, each join
ing with the other. No doubt many of
our citizens wondered on Saturday
where the patriotic citizens of the island
were, as but few familiar faces from that
romantic isle could be seen upon our
streets or joining in witnessing the
sport at the trOtting park. Monday
found our citizens wide awake and 200
and 800 went to the island and Joined
them in celebrating the day. James j.
Brown of our village, delivered an ap-
prOpriate OratiOn, and was listened to
attentively. Mr. Brown seems to be the
favorite Fourth of July orator of our
neghbOrs, this being the third occasion
he has served them in that capacity each
time with credit to himself, and the
satisfaction of his hearers. The rifle
contest resulted in victory for the Che !
beygan5 Gun club, the particulars of
whichAwe give elsewhere. The base ball.
game Was ene-sided affair, the ChebOg-
gan club giving the Mackinac boys all
they wanted in five innings, winding up
with score of % to 0, The party from
Chahoypan returned early i'm fhe evaninp Or
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
Marine,

The City of New York was in. bound
up Monday.
THE City of Concord called in, bound
up, Thursday.
The Nashua of the n. T. Line was in,
bound up, Sunday.
The Milwaukee was in, bound down,
late Thursday night.
The Marine City was inf OH time
yesterday morning, and called in going
down in the afternoon.
The propeller Lowell called in, bound
down, Monday evening and was in, bound
up, yesterday forenoon.
The schooner Imperial arrived Sun
day, loaded lHmber from j. ID. Smithand
cleared Wednesday for Chicago.
The schooner North Cape arrived
Saturday and cleared Wednesday with
lumber from Macarthur, Smith & Co for
Chicago.
The schooner John KelderhOuse ar
rived Monday and loaded lumber from
the ChebOygan Lumber Co., and left for
Chicago yesterday morning.
The barge O. ]. Hale arrived Satur-
day and left Thursday i'm tow Of the City
of Concord, with cargo of lumber from
Barclay & MattOOn for Chicago.
The propeller 0swegatchie was in
last Saturday afternoon, leaving the
barge O. j. Hale to load lumber. She
called in yesterday afternoon, bound
downs
The Leviathan left wednesday even
ing with the barge Southampton in tow
for sand Beach. The barge had cargo
of timber from j. w. McGinn for the
harbOr improvements at that place.
The schooner LOttie Wolf arrived
Tuesday morning and took in her hold
full of lumber from j. ID. Smith and her
deck load from the ChebOygan Lumber
Co. and cleared yesterday for Chicago.
The Keweenaw arrived up on time
Sunday. She will arrive this afternoon
and leave at seven o'clock on an excur-
sion to Sault Ste. Marie. Weunderstand
she will give series of these excursions
and we have no doubt they will prove
popular, as she is first class boat and
sailed by gentlemenly officers who look
after the comfort of their patrons.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
CONDE ED NEWS.

The official census Of Chicago shows a
population of sol ,979.
A lady i'm Erie, Pa. was relieved the
other day of coffee bean she had put in
her ear when a child, 80 years ago.
In nearly all of the wheat growing re-
giOns south of the fifth tier of counties
the wheat harvest is fully under way.
j. p. Cook. prominent citizen of
Greenville, shot his wife OH Sunday, and
afGerward blew his own brains out. The
cause of the deed was intemperance.
st. Julian trotted against time on the
Hamtramck race course at Detroit Mon
day. and made two heals in 2;161h5 and
2:164, 1t is claimed that the track is
four seconds slow.
At Monterey, California, Monday, while
a military company was firing salute,
two persons were killed and number
wounded by the explosion of a powder
can.
1t is last definitely settled that there
is Republican majority of % on joint
ballot i'll the new Legislature of Oregon,
against Democratiez majority of six
last year., 81 Ba~ Isfts
MT. Duyrea, the old gentleman who
was saved from burning on the steamer
Seawanhaka by young lady buckling
"a life preserver on him, has advertised
in the daily papers for his preservers
address. e
A correspondent at Berlin hears from
good source that the United States
government is negotiating with the
porte regarding the safety of American
missionaries in European Turkey should
trouble break out. - -
The President signed the commissions
of David NJ. Key of Tennessee to be Unit
ed States district judge of the eastern
and middle districts of Tennessee, and
of Horace Maynard of Tennessee tocbe
postmaster general of the United States.
All the rolling stock of the Michigan
Central railroad is in service transport
ing an unusual amount of freight aud
passengers. The latter traffic is very
heavy, and was last month largely in
creased by the carrying of $685. immi-
grants.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
Temperance Work,

By invitation we stepped into the
school house TuesdayP. NJ, at four o'clock,
and found there about twenty-five boys
and girls engaged in singing temper
ance songs and listening eagerly to in
structiOns and words of warning con-
cerning alcohol. This noble work is
carried on by Mrs. Chandler assisted by
Miss Davis. We believe they are work
ing i'm the most effectual way to eradi-
cate the evils of alcohol from our young
city by predisposing in favor of sObriety
and total 'abstinance the minds of those
who soon are to occupy positions of in
fuence. To these meetings, held every
Tuesday P. NJ, all parents are invited
and especially urged to see that their
children are invited Let the ladies be
encouraged i'm this grand work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
. - :
That Claim Of Economy.

See how plain tale will put them
down! Their platform claims that the
Democrats have reduced expenditures
forty millions year." The fact is, that
in the years from 1871 to 1876, whenethe,
Republicans had control of Congress,
the annual expenditures were reduced
by $34,000,000. In 1877 and 1873 the.
Democrats had control, and they made
an apparent reduction of $22,OO0,OOO by.
refusing to provide for necessary expen-
ses-Thus causing huge deficiency
bill. In 1879 and 1880 there lwas.ane in
crease of $30OOOeO0. and the national
annual expenditure is now about s.,
100000 more than it was ten years ago,
when the Republican party held the
purse.-OhiO State Journal. f -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
A Calculation.

George O. Jones, the head of the Green
back party in the state of New York,
writes letter to the Times in which he
comedies to the Democrats 152 electoral
votes as certain, and to the Republicans
153. For the Greenback party he claims
29, as follows: California 6, Maine Z,
Mississippi s, Texas 8. Then he says:
'.N0w add if you choose the 13 votes
from California and Maine to the Repub
lican column, and IL from New York,
and still the party will fall short two
votes FROM the 1S5 required for the sue
cess of its candidate. On the other hand,
add the twelve votes from Mississippi
and Texas, and eighteen from New York
to the Democratic column, and that par
ty will still fall short seven votes from
the 185 needed for the success of its
candidates" This estimate, of course,
is based on the presumption that the
Greenback party in New York will not
put a straight Weaver and Chambers
ticket in the field, but cast its vote for
One-half the Republican and 0ne-half
Democratic electors, thereby. diViaine
the vote of thai state equally between
the old parties i'm the electoral college.
This plan, he says, has been considered
by some of the wisest and best men i'm
the Greenback party, who believe such
course might insure the success of their
candidates by throwing the election IN.
to the house of representatives, where
De LaMatyr, of Indiana, a Greenbacker,
holds the balance of spoWer. Without
defending or cOndemning the proposis,
ton at thistime he gubnfits 1t for public
consideration, and with it ,the assertion
that the voters insthe Gfeenbacka partys
hold absOlute'centrel as to who shalkBes
the next President of the United States.I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
Editor Northern Tribune,

Iwish you would please give space in
your paper for this, asa vindicatiOn of
myself. l see in your last issue and al
so i'm the Democrat of this week that
/ had promised to get the rifle team from
Mackinac by 8 A. NJ. on the Sd inst. it is
"a mistake, for ] made no promise of the
kind and no such promise was asked of
me. Mr.. w, S. Humphrey and | had
some talk in reference TO it, but at no
time did deem that there was such a
bargain made between him and myself
for understood that the r. c. Wilson
was to fetch the team over. | would
further say to my religious friends that
/ was at the opening of the Mullet Lake
House but did not dance.
Yours &c.
CAPT E. A. BOUCHARD.
Str Mary
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
neutrality-suspicious.

r. l.. Mosely, of Montreal, Canada,
certified Sept. 27, 1879 that he had suf
fered terribly from dyspepsia, and was
completely cured by taking Warmers
Safe Bitters. He says: MY appetite is
good, and i now suffer no Inconvenience
from eating hearty meals" The Bitters
are also a specific for all skin diseases.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
FORT MACKINAC TEAM.
Total.
CHEBOYGAN TEAM.
........... ...............
The teams Shot in the order of their

The teams shot in the order of their
names. Barney Mullen, of the ChebOy-
gan club and Christian of the fort .team
leading off. 1t will be noticed that when
three men on each side had shot it stood
a tie, leaving Sergeant DOwney and W. S.
Humphrey to decide the match. With
only two shots remaining to each side it
was tie, on next TO the last shotMacki-
nae lead one, but Mr.. Humphreys bulls
eye to the three for Sergeant DOwney set
tied it.
The representatives of the gun club
shot under disadvantage in both con-
tests, owing to the fact that in all their
praeticing they had used peep sights at
the breeeh, with globe, wind gage sights
at the muzzle and In the matches they
wefs disSardtd,- lis .itsfng ollii.y tie
plain, open sight. Then the Fort team
used the hip rest in shooting while the
Cheboygan team shot with arm extended.
under these circumstances we think the
result highly creditabie to the represent
atiyeS of the Gun Club.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
$500 Reward

was for years offered in every paper of
the land by the former proprietor of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of
catarrh 1t would not cure. 1t cures by
its mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal
ing properties. Snuff or dust of any
kind dries up catarrh and drives it to
the lungs. This remedy has stood the
test of time, having been popular
remedy for quarter of century. Sold
by druggists at 80 cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10

! The number of immigrants landed in
New York during the past six month
was 17i.O00. exceeding by 1900 that for
the corresponding period of 1872, which
was the year of the largest previous ar
rivals.
Thus far this year 1899 miles OF new
railroad have been constructed, against
76l miles reported at the same time i'm
1879. 606 miles i'm 1878, 618 miles in 1877,
6I3 miles in 1876, 40l miles i'm 1870 Ga
miles in 1874, and ,403 miles in 1873.
The official figures reported in NASH
ingt0n dispatches show that the total
coinage of the United States mints for
the year past was over eighty-fOur mil
lion dollars. OF this amount nearly
twenty-eight million dollars was silver.
VIM. III. Vanderbilt holds the Both aart,
of the entire funded debt of the fiaited
States and the 11th part of the register
ed loan. The other 10-11ths ar held bv
more than $4,000 persons, and Michigan
boasts larger number of Individual
holders than any other state.
London Truth reyiyes the following
good story about The .prasep< HsS--~'-f.
s-sssss--osz 10 5iIne at GreenS
each should bring Win n
whom he disllked the most.
guests met they found they we.
Ii in number, as each of them hadS
vited Sir w. Harc0urt. \
The London Times of July 8, has an
editorial on the American national an
niyersary and cOngratulates the United
States on their happy situation and
prospects, commercially and politically,
and declares that all mankind gain by
the prosperity which the American peO-.
pie have succeeded in extracting from
the noble landed tenants.
1t is estimated that Il, 5,000persOns were
present at the celebration of the 200th
anniversary of the discovery of st. An
thongs falls, at Minneapolis, Minn..
July B.. General Sherman, Z. B. WASH
burne, and other distinguished persons
were present. Ex-Governor Davis read
an historical address, and A. p. Miller
read a pOem. Speeches We're made by
General Sherman, Secretary Ramsey,
and others. ~
A yacht containing IA persons was
capsized by squall Monday afternoon
on White Bear lake, II miles from St.
Paul, Minn. Eight of the passengers
were labOring men, only one Of whom
was married, and the other six wele
women and children. When the boat
went over the seven single men swan
ashore as quickly as possible. The eighth
man, Frank GibOOn, made a her0ie>eff0rt
to save his wife and family, but cr0va-
ed with them and the remainder uf the
party. sz-ss.f
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10
Total.

The population OF Cheboygan village
is 2,262, and the number of Inhabitants
outside of the village in the township of
least 1c0 more should be added to the
village. 1t is well known that there has
been large number of men employed
upon the different drives and sorting
boOns. Many OF them belonging prop
erly to the village but being, in many
cases, ON the upper waters of the county
the enumeratOrs were not able to secure
their names. For this the enumerators
were not to blame. We believe that our
county has had as capable. pains-taking
and reliable men employed in this capa-
city as any other county in the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-10

According to this statement. which is
from the official returns, the Republicans
were permitted to poll tUenty-One votes
in the eleven counties named. while the
COnfederates pOlled about sixteen thOus-
and in the same counties. This is
Democratic free ballot