davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
Mortgage So e.

vvvHEREAS. defaulthas been made in
w the payment of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the 18th day of January. in
the s eoSn stafe
Michigan, to 81 nj iaus Legault, senior, and
stanisiaus Lege 1T, Junior: comprising ,d the
firm of s. Ie~ 1't & Son, OF the same place,
of ~'''i the s" REGISTER Of Deeds. for Cheboygan
county. in Liber of mortgages, on page y7l,
on the 18th day of January, 1878, at ii O'Clock
A NJ and which said mortgage was duly as
signed nv the said s. Legault & Son to iCharles
Kinney. of Cbeboygan, Michigan, by an instru-
ment of assignment dated the 18th day of May.
in the year 1880, and RECORDED IN the once OF
in Liber A of assignments of mortgages, on
page 30, on the 18th day of May. 1880, at o.
clock p M. And whereas, the amount claimed
notice is the sum of twenty-four 6l-1O0 ($24 6l)
dollars of principal and interest, and the fur
Their sum of twenty-five ($25) dollars as an at
fee stipulated tor IN sad ad e be-
unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceedings having been instituted at law or In
chancery to recover the DEBT now remaining
secured nv said mortgage, or any part thereof,
whereby the power of sale contained in said
wortaage has become operatives: Now, there
| fore. notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
| the said power of sale, and pursuance OF the
statute in such case made and provided. the
| said mortgage will be fOreclOsed by a sale OF
| the premises therein described, at public auc-
ton, to the highest BIDDER at tne front door OF
| the court house, in the village of Cheboy gan,
| in said county of Cheboygan, THAT being the
place where the circuit court for the county OF
Cheboygan is held ,on MONDAY, THE 23d DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1880, at ten o'clock in the
| forenoon of that day, which said premises
are described i'm said mortgage as follows, to
| wit: ali that certain piece or parcel of land
living and being situated in the township OF
/ Grant, county of ChebOygan, and state OF
Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: the
west half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty C20), in township thirty seven SD nortf
of range one ~ west, containing eighty GU
acres. more or less.
Dated Cheboygan, May 2Sth, 1885,
CHARLES KINNEY, Assignee.
GEO. w. BELL. Attorney for Assignee.
29may13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1880.


There's many trouble
Would break ike bubble,
And into the waters of Lethe depart,
Did not we rehearse 1T,
And teDderlv nurse 1t,
And give 1t permanent place in tue near''
There's many a sorrow
Would vanish tomorrow,
Were we but willing 20 furnish the WINGS
So sadly intrudirx.
And quietly brooding,
II matches out all sorts Of horrible things.
How welcome the seeming
OF looks that are beaming,
Whether ones wealthy or whether ones poo-'
Eyes bright as berry.
Cheeks red as a cherry,
The groan, and the curse, and the neartacne
can cure.
Resolve to be merry,
All worry to ferry
Acroas the famed waters that bid US forget,
And no longer fearful,
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that's worth living To-
vet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
A Sad Case.

His face was like the scar and yellow
leaf; in fact of such a golden hue was
the mans cOuntenance that it was EVIL
dent he had resumed specie payment on
a gold basis. 1t was a sad case of 1nd0-
lent liver. He was advised to try DR.;
Whites Dandelion Alternative, and act
ing upon this advice he is now happy,
the saffron hue having departed. He
sleeps well, enjoys his food, and FED
that he has taken new lease on life.
For sale by o. B. WEED. ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children 1t corrects acidity oil
the stomach, cures wind collie, regulates
the bowles and gives rest. health and
comfort to IN other and child. During
the process of teething its value is meal
cnIable. 1t softens the gums, reduc' In
f,amation and allays all pain, thereby
Giving rest to the child and comfort tc
the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle
'A' - l3sept1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
A Rochester Physicians Experience

R. Caulkins, M. D., of Rochester, N. Y /,
certifes Oct. 9th, 1873, tnat ne mas
used the Safe Kidney and Liver cure IN
his practice for diseases OF the kidneys
and liver, and the result has been satls-
factory in the extreme. He says: i
would now prescribe the same remedy
to all similarly afflicted, and you are al
liberty to state in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
CENTRAL DOCK
Confectionery & Ice Cream Stand

The undersigned has opened stand at the
Central Dock where he will keep constantly on
hand choice stock of Confectionery, Ice
Cream Soda Water, Lemonade and other Re-
freshing Drinks, Fruits of all Kinds. Lunch
room i'm connection. Orders received for
Fresh Vegetables which will be delivered to
any part of the village.
A. F. WATSON.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-08-14
FINAL NOTICE TO SETTLERS.


NTOTICE is hereby given to all settlers who
IN have not made application and who have
made improvements on the railroad lands that
their claims and applications to purchase the
lands claimed to have been improved by them,
must be made to this office on or before July
1st. 1880. as after that date, unless the company
have knowledge of improvement having been
made, the lands will be awarded to the first APP
pany's terms and while every effort will be
made to protect actual settlers in securing the
improvements made by them, the company
will not guarantee to reserve the land thus i'm.
proved.
can complete the same now by making mrs.
payment of one dollar per acre lunless claim
is contested) and have contract issue.
Detroit, May Goth, $780,
All correspondence relating to the Land DE
partment should be addressed to
pa, WIN. o. STRONG,
Land Commissioner, Detroit, Mich.
Newberry Il Mcmillan Building
FRANCIS PALMS,
JOHN j. NEwBERRY, Land Board.
| FREDERICK DRI$GS
| 5iune6t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
THE PREDICTED FATE OF THE
EARTH.

The Apostle Peter, in his second epis-
tie, announced the approach of the time
when "the heavens shall pass away with
a great noise, and the elements shall melt
with fervent heat; the earth also and the
works that are therein shall bo burnt
up." What has modern science to say
to the possibility of catastrophe such
as that Swallowed forth in comparative
ly unscientifc age, eighteen centuries
ago. Mr. R. A. Proctor, writing in his
latest volume, "The Flowers of the Sky"
remarks: ut is no longer mere fancy
that each star is subsistence has made
this an assured fact, which no astronomer
thinks of doubling. We know that in
certain general respects each star resem-
bles our sun. Each is glowing like our
sun with an intense heat. We know
that in each star processes resembling in
violence those taking place in our own
sun must be continually in progress, and
that such processes must be accompanied
by a noise and tumult, compared with
which all the forms of uproar known
upon our earth are as absolute silence.
The crash of the thunderbolt, the below
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
WHAT DID PAUL SAY!

Many years ago there lived in Vir-
ginia Baptist preacher named B,
Though uneducated he was a sound
thinker and eloquent speaker, and no
minister had more devoted flock.
1t was the custom during the incle-
ment season to hold meetings at the res
licences of the members, and once or
twice during the winter at the house of
preacher.
For years it was observed that B
neither preached nor conducted the
meeting when held at his house, but Sc
cured the services of neighboring min
lister.
He was often pressed for an explana-
tion without success but finally, in re-
sponse to the opportunities of some Of
his flock, he have the following:
.tWhen was younger than am now
lin fact not long after the commence
ment of my ministration-I held meet
ing at my own house. It being custom
ary for many of the congregation to re-
main for dinner, Mrs. B-sent our
boy, Tim, to our neighbor Paul's fol
butter. Tim returned, and located him
self, standing on the outskirts of the
congregation. Being well warmed up
in my sermon, thinking neither Of Tim
nor his errands, but only of the most
successful mode of pressing home my
strongest arguments, | demanded, with
all the energy in my power:
"And what did Paul say p
.'1im, at the top of his little squeak
ing voice, exclaimed, as Tim only could
have done:
He said you couldn't get any more
until you paid for what you got 7
This brought down the house. ant
cut short one of the finest efforts Of m,
early ministry. Since then l keep m,
preaching disconnected from my domes
tic affairs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
DORIS.
BY A. J. MUNDY.

sat with Doris the shepherd maiden;
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers.
1 sat and wOoed her through sunlight wheeling.
And shadows stealing, for hours and hours.
And she, my Doris, whose lap incloses
Wild Summer roses Of rare perfume,
The while sued her, kept hushed and hearkened
Till shades had darkened from gloss to gloom.
She touched my shoulder with fearful finger,
She said: I'VE linger; we must not stay;
My fock's in danger, my sheep will wander.
Behold them yonder-how far they strayl"
answered bolder, "Nay, let me hear you,
And still be near you and still adore;
No wolf or stranger will touch one yearling;
Ah stay, my darling, moment more"
She whispered signing, "There will be sorrow
Beyond tomorrow, if lose to day.
My fold unguarded, my flock unfolded,
shall be scolded, and sent away"
SAID l. replying, "If they do miss you,
They ought to kiss you, when you get home;
And well rewarded by friend and nelghbor
Should be the labor from which you come"
"They might remember" she answered meekly,
"That lambs are weakly, and sheep are wild;
But If they love me it's none so fervent;
am a servant, and not child"
Then each hot ember glowed quick within me,
And love did win me to swift reply;
"AhI do but prove me and none shall bind you,
Nor fray, nor find you until de."
She blushed and started, and stood awaiting
AS If debating in dreams divine;
But did brave them-I told her plainly
She doubted vainly; she must be mine.
So we twin-hearted, from all the valley
Did chase and rally the nibbling ewes,
And homeward drave them, we two together,
Through blooming heather and cleaning dews.
That simple duty such grace did lend her
My Doris tender my Doris true
That l, her warder did always bless her
And often press her to take her due.
And now in beauty she fills my dwelling
With love excellng and undefiled;
And love doth guard her both fast and feryent--
No more servant nor vet a child.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

In extremis-Pat: ''Do you buy rags
and bones here ?" Merchant: 1--WE do,
surr." Pat; "Thin, be jabers, put me
on the schakles !"
"The earliest base-burner," according
to the Burlington Haackeye, was 'your
mothers slipper" The inventive genius
of the age hasn't been able to improve
on it much either.
Lady with an eye for the pictures
que): "How old are you, little boy ?"
Little darkey: "Well, if you goes by
wot mudder says, rs six; but if you
goes by de fun rs had, Is most hun
dred."
A prominent Congressman took his
daughter to task the other evening be-
cause she permitted her lover to stay
awhile after ten O'Clock. "La, pa," she
said, 1--WE were holding a little extra
session."
They were inspecting group of stat
uary, and she asked him who that
female figure was. He said he wasn't
certain about it, but thought it must be
bust of Sahara-at least it was a bar
rem waist.
A school-boy being asked by his teach
er how he should fog him, replied: IF
you please sir, should like to have it
on the Italian system of penmanship-
the heavy strokes upward and the down
ward ones light"
A man in rural settlement who
has been an inverterate smoker for the
last twenty years has suddenly and per-
manently given up the practice. He
knocked the ashes off his pipe into a
keg of blasting powder.
A schoolmaster recently informed ar
anxious mother that her sons, were SC
thoroughly disciplined that they were
as quiet and orderly as the very chairs
in the schoolroom. 1t W. probably be-
cause they were cane-bottomed.
A lady inquired of neighbor how /;
certain friend of theirs-notorious fol
his laziness-who had been i'll, was get
ting along, and the reply was: II be
lieve he is now able to sit up at hi
meals, but still has to lie down at hi
work"
At christening. while the ministe
, was making his certificate. he inquired
the day of the month, and happened t.
say: Let me see. this is the thirtieth 2
The thirtieth 2" exclaimed the indig
nant mother, Indeed, but it's only tn
!. thirteenth"
The other night, at a London club
some Americans were boasting abou
. their inventions. and the wonderful ma
= = chimes to be found in the States. On
a. of them told of the we'll known mincin
3 :, machine which, live pig being intro
Al duced at one end, turns out the anima
= in sausages at the other.
le An Irishman, who was not going t
y have the Yankee riding roughshod owe
or every other nation, turned on them an
al ,a said: "Bedad. we've got the same m;
RI chine in Ireland, only ours is more pc
as feet, sure, for if yon don't like the SAL
sages. you can put them back in tt
- machine and by reversing the actio
they'll come out a live pig agin whel
q. he went in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
IN THE LIGHT.

Never a day is so dim with rain,
Or tears Of sad repining,
That the eye may trace in the leaden sky
No sign Of the sun there shining.
And never night so wrapt in gloom,
While hushed the world is sleeping,
That never a star above it all
Its silent watch is keeping.
Never heart so utterly lorn,
And of this life SO weary.
AS ne'er TO be won to its nobler self
By kindly words and cherry.
And within the soul He holds, by ties
That naught on earth can sever,
Whether be smile or frown from man,
Shall sunshine glow foreverl
What If we know not how may go
The year or even the morrow.
Will it lift from US the dread suspense
Iftrouble we do borrow?
Can we better meet the adverse wind
The tempest or the furry.
II our sky with storm-clouds be o'ercast,
And we fume. and fret, and worry?
Let us walk in the light. as we journey on,
With faith in our Father leading
Through world some call but desert land,
Its verdure and bloom unheeding.
Let US give of our light when brothers lamp
Seems failing altogether.
And. so far as we may to his wintry life
Bring back the summer weather.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
GEO. TEL. BLAKE, Publisher.

ing of the volcano, the awful groaning
Of the earthquake, the roar Of the hurri-
cane, the reverberating peals of loudest
thunder, any of these, or all combined,
are as nothing compared with the tumult
raging over every square mile, every
square yard of the surface of each one
among the stars.
He proceeds to describe, with consid-
erablc circumstantiality, two appearance
es witnessed IN the heavens within the
last few years-in 1866, when the tenth
magnitude star (that is fourteen magni-
tudes below the lowest limit of the naked
eye vision) in the constellation of the
Northern Grown suddenly shown as a
second magnitude star, afterward rapidly
diminishing in lustre, and in 1876, when
new star became visible in the constel-
lation Cygnus subsequently fading again
SO as to be only perceptible by means of
telescope.
After noting the conclusions deduced
from the application of the most approx
ed instruments to these observations,
Mr.. Proctor, whose authority is second
to none among astronomers, remarks:
"a change in our own sun, such as
effected the star in Cygnus, or that other
star in the Northern Grown, would un-
questionably destroy every living Great
ure on the face of this earth; nor could
any even escape which may exist on the
other planets of the solar system. The
Star in the Northern Crown shone out
with more than eight hundred times its
former lustre; the star in Cygnus with
from five hundred to many thousand
times its former luster, according as We
take the highest possible meaning of its
brightness before the catastrophe, or con-
slider that it may have been considerably
brighter. Now, if our sun were to in
crease tenfold in brightness, all the
higher forms of animal life, would inev-
itably be destroyed on this earth. A
few stubborn animacules might survive,
and, possibly, a few Of the lowest forms
of vegetation. but naught else. If the
sun increased hundred-fold in lustre,
his heat would doubtles sterilize the
whole earth. The same would happen
in other planets. Science knows nothing
of spontaneous generation, and believers
in revelation reject the doctrine Science
know nothing of the creation Of living
forms, but believers in revelation accept
the doctrine. Certain it is that if oul
sun ever undergoes the baptism of fire,
which has affected some few among his
hrnthnr snna one or the other of these
processes (if creation can be called a pro
cess must come into operation, OF els'
our earth and her companion worlds
would forever after remain devoid o.
life. Sunday Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
BARTON, VERMONT, MONDAY, JANUARY &C. 1880
.What, yours also broken ?"

''IG Will maCC0r uo longer. tnaukS W
you"
"But, madame, you deceive yourself.
I cannot part with my cup; on the con-
trary, | have come to beseech you to
give me yours"
"Never, monsieur, never T.
These were the last words of Mime. de
Longueville at this visit, but the Count
asked permission to return, which had
been accorded him. He hoped to find
her more tractable, and she cherished the
same hope with regard to him. Each
expected to obtain cup at last, and SO
the visits multiplied.
"Rehect, madam" said the Count,
"my marriage is at stake in this affair.
The Countess Erminia, whom I love,
will not marry me unless I obtain this
cup for her." p
Reflect, monsieur, answered the lady !;
''this was present from my husband,
whom | loved and have lost. If I part
with it | shall do an injury to his mem
ory."
For the purpose Of interesting Nine.
de Longueville, the Count related his
long and sad journey in search of the
cup which had SO often changed proprie-
tors. In these recitals he dlvulged the
little episode of Madrid, the history Of
the daneuse who had known NJ. de
Longueville under the name of Anatole,
and who had received a cashmere from
him before exchanging her porcelain for
third. This revelation was sudden
blow to the regrets of the beautiful wild
ow, and she ceased to proclaim them
eternal.
"How can you attach SO much regard
to the memory of a husband who was SC
unfaithful ?" asked the Count. 'sAnd
how can you care SO much for an object
which was acquired in way so injurious
to you?"
"And you,' retorted the lady, show
can you retain so passionately the wisi
to espouse woman who makes you
marriage depend upon the possession o
a cup ?"
The visits continued. Each day tn
interviews became longer and the con
versation more familiar. Little by littl
the primitive subjects of these colloquie
were forgotten. One day the Coun
again introduced the subject.
"Mme. de Longueville inpatient
seized the cup. "Now," thought be
''she will give it to me-" but she thre,
IL uuJ uI Ine wIuuUw.
"We will speak of it no MORE" sal
she.
''That is my marriage you have brol
en-" said he.
''And can you not be consoled ?" sh
asked.
"Only by recompense that you alor
can give me-"
Count Adriano returned to Venice, an
sent the cup to the Countess Ermini
with the message that its like existe
not, and that he submitted to her se
tence in renouncing the marriage
which he had not been able to full
the conditions
. "Come to me, replied the Counties
II was unjust in wishing to make y
pay too dear for the broken cup. Z
q trouble and vexation which it has &C
4 you are reparation sufficient. My hal
O is yours"
p But the letter arrived too late; t
Count had received the reward he des
= ed, and he replied to the Countess I
minia by sending her an invitation
e his marriage with Nine. de Longuevil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
+ E + 4 + + s
CAST IRON
SUGAR ARCHES !.
TO SUGAR Makers

TO SUGAR MAKERS
many were last season. too late to obtain them
have made quite a number of improvements on them
during the past summer. and made one new style,
which / think the best thing out.
Take notice. that warrant every Arch not to crack
for one year. and every one knows that II they are
going to crack at all they will crack the first year.
CRATE ever made for Sugar Arches The Arches are
made 26 and 40 inches wide, and any length. The 40
inch are designed for evaporatOrs. sold IA Arches
where heater and straight pipe Is or 20 feet high
and or 10 inches in diameter, were used with a
damper; have had trouble with Arches where they
were "set up with pipe running into brick chin
uey and an elbow in the pipe-by that means mo-
getting good draft. Please call at the shop and looE
the Arches over for yourself-send or call and get
circular containing prices Sizes and what people
who have used them.
TERMa.-Five per cent. off for cash down. or one
half cash upon delivery OF Arch with secured not
for the balance; per cent OFF on the above terms
all orders accepted before Jan. 10Th, 1880.
Agents wanted in every town.
j. w. MURKLAND,
Founder and Machinist Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

One of the assistants at the postofice
happened to be standing at one of the
delivery windows the other day when a
buxom damsel of about eighteen sum
mers hailing from Berrytown, stepped
up and asked if stamps were sold there.
Upon being told they were, she said she
wanted to buy ST worth.
Zone dollars WORTH" repeated the
smiling assistant of what denomina-
tion? !?
The damsel showed symptoms of en-
barrassment and hesitated to reply. She
twirled her shawl fringe nervously, cast
her eyes about to see if any one was
near, moved little closer to the window
and finally asked in timorus voice:
"Do you hef to write it down9'
"By no means,'' answered the courte-
GUS assistant ''that is not necessary /;
but presume you have some preference
as to the denomination
"Ah- well-yes," " replied the stran-
ger, her face turning scarlet. Il hev
some. generally go to the Episcopal
Methodist myself; but the fellow Fam
buyin' the stamps for he's Universal
Orthodox
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
$500

AAAA A MONTH guaranteed. $l2 day at
XR( III home made by the industrious. Capital
OSAIO not required; we will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls make money
faster at work for than at nythng else The work
Is light and pleasant and such anyone 60 right
at Those who are wise who this notice will send
us their addresses and for themselves.
Costly outfit and terms free. Now is the time Those
already at work laying up large sums OF money.
Address TRUE1& CO., Augusta, Maine. o3l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
NOTICE.

The Stockholders Of the Orleans County Fair Ground
Company will meet at the store OF d. McDougall on
Tuesday February TO- 1880. at O'Clock p. for the
election Of officers for the ensuing year. and TO trans
set any business that may be thought proper. full
meeting Of the stockholders is desired.
J. w. HALL, Clerk.
Barton, VT, Jan. 10, 1880. o5