davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
MOrtQQQe Sale.

WHEREAS, default having made in the
Wv payment of the money secured by q
mortgage bearing date the sixth day of Novem-
and Esteilea Tafrainia, his wife. of Cheboygan
county. Michigan, to Robert Patterson, of the
village of Cheboygan, county aforesaid, which
said mortgage was recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds, for said county, in hber
&C" of mortgages, on page "a, on the Sd day of
December, A. ID. 1876, at 2 o'clock p. M, and
whereas, the said mortgage has been duly as
signed by the said Robert Patterson to John N.
White, OF Albany, New York, by assignment
bearing the 14th day of July A. d. 1876, and
recorded i'm the Office of register of deeds of
said county of ChebOygan on the 10Th day of
mortgage pages 577 and 57s, and whereas the
amount claimed to be due on said mortgage,
at the date of this notice, is four hundred dol
lars principal, and interest from Novmber 9th
the further sum of fifty $50 dollars as an at
torney fee, stipulated in said mortgage, and
which is the whole amount claimed to be I'M
paid on said mortgage and note aforesaid, and
no suit or proceeding having been instituted at
law to recover the debt now remaining secured
by said mortgage and said note, or any part
thereof, whereby the power of sale contained
therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the power of sale and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided. the
said mortgage will be fOreclOsed by sale of the
premises therein described, at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the front door of the
court house, in Cheboygan village, in said
county of Cheboygan, on the 18TH day of
February, A. ID. 1880, at ten clock in the
forenoon of that day, which said premises are
described in said mortgage as follows, tO-wit:
the north fractional half of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-four in township
thirty-seven CD north, of range one west, con-
tanning one hundred and thirteen $500 acres.
JOHN N. WHITE, Assignee.
WATTS S. HUMPHREY, Atty for Assignee.
Dated Cheboygan, November IL, A. ID. 1879.
II
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
Fixing Up a Sentence.

There is venerable and benevolent
Judge in one of the Paris tribunals who
at the moment of passing sentence on a
prisoner cOnsults his assessors on each
side of him as to the penalty proper to
be inflicted.
"What ought we to give this rascal,
brOther?" he says, bending over to the
assessor on the right. M
Il should say three years."
what is your opinion, brother?" to the
assessor on the left.
81 should give him about four years.
The Judge with benevOlence)-Pris-
Oner, not desiring to sentence you to a
long term of Imprisonment, as 1 should
have done were left to myself, have
consulted my learned brothers and shall
take their advice. Seven years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
DEEPIN THE Earth.
Some Astounding Discoveries Made i'm
Adams County, Ohio. Iil

Some Astounding Discoveries Made in
Adams County, Ohio. Iil
An exploring party has made wonder
full discoveries i'm a cave i'm Adams cOun-
ty, Ohio, supposed to be the work of the
mOund-builders. In Tiffin township is a
plateau of 200 acres surrounded by high
hills. At a depression in the plateau
there is we'll three feet in diameter
and 25 feet deep. Persons have frequent
ly descended into the we'll and explored
the cavernOus chambers Of mathemati-
cal regularity to which it leads. On the
walls of the chambers may be seen,
among other writings, the inscription,
''VOn BrOdy, 1885," made by that Indian
hunter, who preceded the "OhiO COM
pany" in 1856. In the fourth chamber,
reached through a narrow passage, had
long ago been found well, 10 feet in
diameter, and of unknown depth. 1t
was to learn the secret of this we'll that
two merchants, lawyer and two news
paper writers provided themselves with
rOpe-ladder, implements for breaking
stone and lanters. They descended 80
feet into the well, where they found a
narrow gallery 80 feet long, leading by
gradual descent to chamber POI feet
long, ITO feet wide and "a feet high. In
the center of the chamber was found a
large mausOleum, carved out of the solid
rock and covered with devices, inscrip-
tiOns and bas-reliefs. On stone couch
in its center, lay the stone figure of
man of giant proportions and we'll carv-
ed. A carved winged cap or helmet
covered the head. Carved vases, dec
Grated with flowers and leaves, stood at
the corner of the couch. A copper lamp
hung suspended above the head of the
figure. Twenty smaller tOmbs were
found against the walls of the chamber,
and % faces had been painted on the
wall near the entrance. A tomb was
broken open and revealed a we'll presery-
ed mummy feet inch in length. The
hair was of fine texture, black and curly.
A copper spear head, almost as hard as
file, several copper utensils, cup, two
plates and small urn were also found
in the tomb. Wrapped in vanished
cloth, at the head of the mummy, lay a
book of 100 thin copper leaves, on which
characters had been engraved. These
statements are made i'm a special dis
patch published lin the Cincinnati Com
mercial.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
hen Wade began, in voice trembling

then Wade began, in voice trembling
with rage.
"It's all very we'll for you, Stanton, to
treat me this way now, but remember
when you hadn't leg to stand on and l
stood for you"
Mr.. StantOn's hard face relaxed, and
he said, quite timidly:
''Very we'll, Mr.. Wade if that is the way
you put it suppose l shall have to give
you what you want"
THANK you, sir" replied Wade, and
without uttering another word he turned
and walked to the door. os-s.l
AS he was going along the hall of the
War Department, hopping the sweat
from his face, Wade said:
did you ever see man with such a
temper as that man Stanton has?"
could not help smiling, and the Sena-
tor, without seeming to think he had in
the least exhibited any temper, went on
to say, 81 think Stanton is the most ILL.,
natured man have ever met" This was
too much, and 1 laughed outright.
"What the devil are you laughing at,
sir?" tartly inquired Wade.
Il was thinking, MIR. Senator, you
showed little temper yourself"
did L? Did 1? Well, expect did" he
said, and then he commenced laughing,
and laughed until the walls of the War
Department rang.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
TIL L EDITOR.

From the Van Buren, County Republican.
Mid hurry and worry and pencil and shears,
After vigils and HASTINGS the paper appears.
What rumors are rife, and what threatenings
rise
From populace waiting with critical eyes!
This name is in print, but that name isn't down,
Tho the latter went visiting a mile out Oh
town,
This pleases the many-displeases the few;
That comes to the masses century too new.
When you "pun'' one physician or merchant
Tho Won know not a cause, you must tickle
his brother.
Ere Won publish a thought or jest or crime,
You must canvass the village to see if it's
time.
If you pilot your path where the dim light dis
closes
The peoples highway, they will strew it with
roses. .
If you walk where your noblest ambition as
pires.
And be true to your pathway, they will strew
it with briars.
An editors senses must reach the divine;
He must know who depart, who return, and
who dine;
Who cure and who plead, who buy and who
sell;
Whose cats are at war, and what gossipers tell
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14

DY VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias issued
ID out of, and under the seal of the Circuit
Court for the county of Saginaw, state of
Michigan, in chancery to me directed and de-
livered, against the goods, chattels, lands and
tenementS of Charles p. Hess. [ did, on the
thirty-first day of January, A. d. 1879, levy up
on and seize, all the right, title and interest of
the said Charles p. Hess, in and to the following
pieces Orparcels of land, to wit; One undivided
half of the south half of south east quarter
and north east quarter of south east quarter of
section twenty-three, C23) the north west quar-
ter of the south west quarter of section twenty
four (4), the north half of the north east
quarter and the north half north west quarter
of section twenty-six (26), the south half of the
south west quarter of section four az, the
south east quarter of the north east quarter of
section seventeen %, and the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section fifteen
Q5), all in town thirty-six (36) north of range
one % west, also of the north half of the
south west quarter of section thirty-four
(3D in town thirty-seven (SO north of range
one ~ east. All in the township of Grant,
county of ChebOygan, state of Michigan. All
of which shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton or vendue, to the highest bidder, as the
law directs, at the front door of the Court
House, in the village of Cheboygan, in said
county of ChebOygan, THAT being the building
in which the Circuit Court for the county of
Cheboygan is heidi on MONDAY, THE 18th
DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1880, at 10 10 clock in
the forenoon of said day.
Z WILLIAM w. STROHN, Sheriff, tn
BY GEORGE PAQUETTE. Under Sheriff.
ChebOygan County Mich.
]. III. MCDONALD, Complainant Solicitor,
Dated ChebOygan, Jan. 30, 1880. 3ljan-7t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
January Ia 1890

f1. LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
... b, .r.5.... January Is, 1880.
Office is hereby given that the following
in named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expira-
ton of thirty days from the date of this notice,
viz: John Downey, for the n u of sec.
%, tip 80 n, r W, and names the following wit
nesses, viz: Friedrich Kraft and George Wet
terich, of Chebeygan Co., Mich.
j. b. BLOSS, Register.
4jan5t - -oH 8lsf -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
Wade and stanton.

General j. S. Brisbin tells the follow
ing anecdOte of Ben Wade and Stanton:
One day | went with Wade to the War
Department and witnessed one of these
scenes. Wade wanted the promotion
of military officer General Gregg, |
think, who was a friend of his), and
Stanton refused. Instead of going away
as most men would have done, Wade sat
down to discuss the matter with Stanton.
Both men waXed hot, and at last Wade
commenced tramping up and down the
room, and then stamped on the floor with
his feet, beat it with his cane, and at
last struck a lounge until the dust flew
out i'm all directions. Stanton looked on
quietly, as if used to such ebullitiOns of
passion from the old war-hOrse. Turn
ing to Stanton, old Ben roared out:
You will do this thing for me Mr.
Secretary" l..,a,..
ton. -
Il say you WILL" again roared Ben.
striking the lounge with his cane.
And say WON'T" replied Stanton.
The two men stood facing and LOOKING
at each other for full five seconds. and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14
Roche ster PHYSICIANS Experience.

R. Caulkins, NJ. d., of Rochester, N. Y,
certifies Oct. 9th, 1879, that he has
used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in
his practice for diseases of the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been salts
factory in the extreme. He says: 81
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are al
liberty to so state in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-02-14

W Tile uOuS anu Ilo WlukS Vi HIS WIG
across the hall, who was being informed
by the able first directress of the dangers
girl In TIMES peculiar position ran
from the over familiarity of the strange
young man.
Bobby, the candid young brother,
lowered about TIMES stall, hoping for a
recognition from his friend of the day
before; but much scrubbing, haircut
ting and clOthes-brushing had so trans
formed the ingenious youth that he
passed unrecOgnized till he forced him
self into notice by whispered demand
to know if hif sister wasn't just as he
had said, eleventy thousand times hand
sOmer than those old cats who wouldn't
speak to her because her mother was a
washerwOman.
The c0mmOdOre's bewilderment at the
question only lasted moment; then he
saw 1t clearly. This pretty, sOft-eyed
girl, with her little wildrOse face and
shy bewitching ways, was the abused
sister he had already felt a chivalrOus
pity for when her brother told her story.
lie remembered it all nOw-the old,
WORKOUT dress, the pretty white apron
that was to cover it-and what a fascin-
ating little apron it was,all covered with
ruffles and puffles and fummery, as his
untutOred masculine tongue would have
described it!
1t must be that very apron that was
Playing the mischief with him, for he
had never been so fascinated by any girl
before.
Suddenly wild desire to possess the
irresistible bit of of property came over
him. Would she sell it for sweet chart
tvs sake?
Then the cruelty of securing it, and
leaving her to the modification of expos
ing the rusty merinO unprotected by its
friendly shelter, rushed over him, and
he took Bob into a short consultation.
which resulted in an interview with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNS.

The most important event of the year among the
Masonic fraternity is tho annual session OF the
Grand Lodge of this State, which will begin to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The session is TO
be held in the Grand Lodge room of the Masonic
Temple, at Twenty third-st and Sixth-ave, This
will be the ninety-ninth annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge, and nearly 500 officers; masters
Charles Roome will deliver the annual address;
One of the most serious questions that the Grand
the jurisdiction of the State of NewYOTk by the
Grand Lodge of Connecticut The whole matter
will come up for adjudication. In accordance with
precedents, Jesse b. Anthony, the present Deputy
Grand Master, will be advanced to the position OF
Grand Master for the ensuing year. For the posi-
rants-HOrace s. TAYLOR and James Il. Morrison
1t is believed that there will be contests in re-
gard to the other offices. The standing committees
have Ill been ApnOinfed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
wopK AMONG THE HEBREW POOR.

The annual meeting of the United Hebrew Charl-
ties was held yesterday at the Hebrew orphan Asv
INN at Seyenty-sevcnth-st. and lhlrd-ave. IN In9
absence of the president, Henry Rice, the annuai
renOrt was prepared and submitted by H. D. Alien,
yice-president. The Supply Committee distributed
nee esary articles ofclothuE every Thursday during
the Winter and few applicants were refused heIp s
Among the distributions of the year we're l,4l9 ha1
tons OF coal 235 pairs of shoes, 4OT dresses 40
pairs of stockings, 252 skirts. 123 coats 1a3 con-
fOrtabes besides dress goods, cloaks anu anp T
The loans during The year were few in number. Inc
rue of the Board which requires security IN every
Instance could not be adhered to by applicants:
The committee provided 146 persons with passage
70 various places at o cost of $S4Z. lhey were
sent to Hamburg, Bremen, London, Liverpool hoI-
terdam and Glasgow. II, ,,,...- .lo..
was more sickness among the Hebrew poor than IN
nrevious wears In medicine alone the committee
expended 1851. Many of the diseases were cnronle
and incurable. The report of the Industrial Schoo
Committee showed that great progress had Oeen
made during the year. The total receipts last wear
were 1855 3S7 TO- and the expenses SAL ,52I O1 Inc
number of families relieved was 1,4Sit anu the
transient persons relieved were 9O9. Inc total
number of persons relieved was IL 800.
The increase of sickness was attributed 70 PAD
ventilation and defective sewerage. and the nope
was expressed that tho improved tenement-houses
now bniding in various parts of the city would pc
Increased a hundred fold. The officers elected for
the ensuing wear were as follows: Henry Rice,
president; II. S. Allen. vico-presldent; M Kind
skopf second vice-president; M. Tuska treasurer !;
l. S Isaacs secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
opposEn no HIGH CHURCH EDUCATION.

OPPOSED TO HIGH CHURcHEDuCAfloN'
tug REV. r. HEBER EEwTos's CRITICISMS ON THE
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Z At,ha Anthem Memorial Church yesterday morn
ing the Rev r. Heber Newton, just before Degln-
ming his sermon took occasion to speaG OF the yen
erai Theological Seminary OF the ProtestanV Episoo
pal Church in this city: ~,..u.odo e. IN.
There is" he said, an effor being MADE 10 IN
crease the endowment funG OF this seminary 1
want 10 advise the members OF this chnrch not 10
give any money for this object. NV reason tor no
ING this is not factious opposition to this semln ary
have great interest in 1t, but not IN tne euuca
fjon which il gives at present The education gwen
there now is that OF the past 1t is OF the prere1o
nation character. There is O lack OF generous
scholarship. believe there is disposition IN SOME
quarters to correct this and rs soon as can see 9y
decided Improvement shall be glad to chr0nG,e
The seminary now turns out its graouH t6e
with ideas which produce factions IN tn s
church. Thirty out OF every huT parti.
of its graduates are ardent pa h "
sans of a high church. / do not object SO mucn 70
these young men being taught to believe IN hi hn
lieve in nothing else. One OF the Drghtesi oft y
men who entered the seminary last ran ie III ~
within three months and gave up the ministry avU
pether because he was Disguised Wild tne psStiS
displayed there met the president OF AnnaIu a,
College winch is one of the principal teedeTs % te
seminary. the other day, and he told ne t" lono
natural sciences were not taught at that coliego.
The seminary is conducted on principles JusC aoOC
as Illiberal It would be better to nave inc senr
nary RACED to the ground and ao0lsned altoeesnea
than to have it fill the church with the men IL uoeS
now ,-..,,. o,,or+or at the
close of the sermon, in speaking of the seminary,
that recently when one of the students quoteu Dea
Stanley in the lecture rO0m the professor IN cuIgo
said that Dean Stanley was an ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
John BRoUGHAws CONDITION.

John Brougham was somewhat better at o'clock
last night Miss LAURA Phelps, who, in company
with Miss Anna Dcland has taken care of him since
he became i'll on May 1, said last night to TRIBUNE
reporter that Mr. BrOugham was stronger than ne
had been for several days. His mind was perfectly
clear and he Recognized and spoke to John Gilbert
who came in to see him in the the. mG InD1
thought the that his sickness had been brought
on by the bitter disappointment he felt
at the failure to get his new play, " Home
Rulen produced. He was very weak, as he had not
been well for year, and when the arrangements
he had made to have it brought out fell through he
seemed to give up all hope. He said to her just
after he finished IT, II am glad YOU like the play
should like to act in 1T myself, but feel that
never SHALL The hope of my life now is to see 1T
played" 1,,;..
was to see Miss Annie Plxley in Nss, just after be
had finished Home Rule" He said he would like
to write play for her. but, he added =" Home MSs
Rule has taken the last food OF my Drain" MISS
Phelps also stated that if it had not been
for the kindness of John Mccullough ana
Lester WalIack Mr.. Brougham would have lacked
during the last two weeks the necessities OF lie,
as the sum derived from his annuity had all been
swallowed up by the heavy expenses of his SICK
Iess. Among those who visited Mr.. Brougham yes
ferday were Lester Wallack, John McCullongh. j;
Ii. McVicker, Charles Wheatley, and Richard
OGOrman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

mich excitement, and the street was hlled WIN
people Pye was arrested and held 10 apaiO ViAi'
LONG ISLAND.
pvApsIIrgs.-The track of the Long Beach kall1
road from this place to the Beach was eoihPletcu
Iast evening and construction trains Will 10 A""
over the entire line to-day
observation-disclosures belonging to John I, Terry,
r r. Nevins Geo. Hudson and Joshua Il. Wels
we're desiroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The loss is $4,000 They were probably nIeS
of incendiary origin.
R1CuMoND.-David A. Huse, of this town, was
arrested two weeks ago. on charge OF DlgiIny Hlu
Committed to the County Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury. He was released in bonds few
davs ago to appear at the next term of the County
Court On his examination before the County
Clerk Hulse stated that he had divorce from ms
first wife given BY A. p. SquiTes, notary pubic OF
Good Ground and supposed that by virtue OF such
q document it was perfectly proper tor MN 10
marry again. -,,, ,-,,, ,cr ,,,r
WEST BRIGHToN-BishOp Potter administered
confirmation yesterday afternoon In tho ChuIch VI
the Ascension, at West Brighton.
ToMPKINsvILLE.-William Hodger, an EngdHsanel
man. has been arrested on q charge Of stealing goo
from the Staten Island Cricket Clubhouse at lOhpc
kinsylle. The money was found in the Inning oI
his hat. .. ,,,,,,,,, ,ro,,,,e
YoNKERs.-The Yonkers Yacht Club has leased the
floating house of d. Corning at the foot of Maln-st.
for permanent headquarters The club will start
on n cruise and clambake this morning .;..'
Commissioner of Public Works Allen CampDeli:
Yonkers for the privilege of laying and maintaining
forty eght-inch conduct pipes along the easteIly
norton of the town for the purpose OF conveying
water to New-YOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or NNW.YORK......MAY 30.
AnTpTNten

str Holland Br), Cochranc, London May 10 and Queens
town x. tOF w Hurst.
SIR Bo6a tr Brotherton Cardiff May lG. with railway
iron 10 order: vessel 10 Funch EdyG ~ Go.
str WyanOke Couch, richmond CITY Point ana Norfolk TO
Old Dominion IS co. 49,
Bark JOhaunc Marie (Ger Jaburg, Bremen 30 days with
mdsc 20 Funch Edge q. co. .
BARK q Han tOf Annapolis. ~ Mullen CaTdenas
days, with Bugir 10 Oiderj vessel 10 master.
Ba,K Szapary (Austb COsush, Rouen az days
I'm ballast ~ SlOcOvich < 60.
BARK Ystava (NOr Sorensen, Malaga via Cadiz SO days.
with old iron rails ORDER vessel 10 Fnncb, Edge & Co.
stanbO tNOrl Nielsen, Newport 80 DAYS with iron
TO order; vessel TO Funch, Edge Co.
Anna NOr, Nielsen Liverpool 80 days, with salt to
10 order: vessel 10 Bcnnam. Pickering d Co.
Bark ProsperO HepetO a Marciano Rochefoft 90 days.
In ballast 10 order.
I3rig Ned White (of Belfast Me), Field. days
with sugar Drexel Morgan & Co; vessel 10 Midget.
Brig Benz Carver Ot Bucksport( COBOn Windsor s. IL
DAYS, with plaster TO VIC & e King.
Scbr IL l. Townsend (Of PcmbrOkel Smith, Windsor n g.,
10 days with plaster 70 BertauI vessel TO Crowell
WIND-sunset-At SANDY Hook moderate, s; thick and
raining At City Island, the same.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May SOArr OF scy, str we5phalia, from New.
York.
Tor Later ship NeloS, u anu Gee F0th Iage,