davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
Chicago Lumber Market.

Concerning the Chicago market, the
Northwestern Lumberman of Saturday
remarks: "Piece stuff, which, as noticed
last week, rallied from the depressed
quotations into which the abnOrmally
large receipts had thrown it, to $S %
and $S so, has not further advanced iii
price except that it is firm, and $S 90 is
the rule rather than the lower figure.
Shingles hold about the same relative
position, and with no actual advance;
standard makes are fully firm and are
wanted. The receipts of the week were
81, ,632, 900 feet, against 39,114,0OO feet for
the corresponding week of 1879. Shin
gle receipts were 13,833,OO0 an increase
of but 475OOO over the corresponding
period of last year. The total receipts of
the year to November I'd, have been l.
SS7, ,O57 900 feet of lumber and 571 ,029,00O
shingles, which, as compared with last
year is an excess of 120,000,0O0 feet of
lumber and less than 100000 shingles,
while another week of receipts slightly
in excess of those of the past week will
bring the receipts of the season to equal
those of the entire season of 1879, with a
nrohabil;.yef four good weeks to pro-
duce total excess over last wear. 1t is
altogether probable now that the total
amount of lumber reaching this city
during the season will be 225,000,OO0 feet
in excess of last year, or 1,7OO,OO0,OOO
faato
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
A singular Incident.

A. S. Parker, of Battle Creek, lost an
arm and leg by an accident at Stillwell
station, and they were left lying by the
roadside, the body being taken to South
Bend. As soon as he recovered con-
sciOusness, he began to complain that
his right arm was in cramped cOndi-
ton. His attendants, knowing that his
arm was many miles away by the side
of the railroad track, paid no attention
to his complaints, thinking him out Of
his head. He still continued his asSer-
tiOns that the fingers of his right arm
were doubled under his hand, and asked
his assistants to send and get the arm at
Stillwell. By this speech they saw that
he realized the accident, and telegram
was sent to Stillwell to send the mutt
lated arm to its owner. The request was
carried out, and the arm was sent to him
by express. ESQ soon as it was taken up
off the ground, a few minutes after the
telegram was sept, Parker remarked to
his assistants that the arm was all right
now. that they had picked it up. Every
time person took hold Of it along the
route Parker would speak of it, and cry
out with pain when it was roughly
handled, and whenever any of his at
tendants touched it while it lay in the
next room to him he knew it as quickly
as though the arm were still attached to
his body. The messenger who got the
arm said that he found it just as Parker
saidit was, with the fingers cramp-
ed under it. Such experiences are not
uncommon, but they are easily ex-
planned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

Accidental discovery has been made at
Detroit of large quantity OF counter
felt railroad tickets on the CANADA
Southern. Three or four parties have
been arrested and s0re of the bogus
tickets found in their possession.
Every steel-rail rolling mill in the
United States has orders ahead sufficient
to employ their full capacity until late
into next year. Quite large importa-
tiOns OF steel and iron rails are ;steadlly
coming in from Europe, and new orders
ars daily being rendered to Oar mills
aud brokers. This indicates that the
railway construction OF 1881 will be
large. .4.
The corner on pork which came to an
end in Chicago lately, was one OF the
most successful deals of the kind ever
attempted, as we'll as the most extensive
and far-reaching in its operations, net
ting Armour & Co. many millions. In
a history Of the deal, the Times says
the three operations covered the first
nine months of the yea, the original
speculation realizing $2,ColOC0. Con
Yinced that the field had been but half
mOwn, a second start was made In
March. Sl4 per barrel being paid. The
market presistiantly dropped, until
quotation Of So showed that $3,CCJCU0
had been sunk. The firm then secured
all the pork on this side of the Atlantic
and options Oh 1,500.Cc0 barrels besides,
The settlement in October showed net
profit OF S1,C0,CCO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
A Relic.

Detroit Post and Tribune: F.C. Adam
son, of the Michigan Central, in over
hauling some papers, on Saturday, came
across a copy of the Detroit Journal and
Michigan Advertiser of the date of Sep
tember 12, 1881, and he sent it to us for
insnectiOn. 1t is mementO not only of
the lncipiency OF journalism il Detroit,
but of the early days of this city. A
glance through it recalls the fact that
Michigan was then aterritory with less
than $4,000 inhabitants; that there was
not a railroad then in existence within
its borders: that the only public means
of conveyance was the stage coach, or
the few and insignificant craft which
piled the lakes. That was the year of
the great cholera epidemic which was so
fatal here, and the columns of the paper
contain items indicating that the plague
at that date was subsiding. In glancing
through its advertising columns we find
the names of some who still survive,
hOnOred and respected in their old age.
Horace HallOck sold clothing on Jeffer-
son avenue, John Owen dealt in drugs,
Peter E. Demill advertised dry goods,
groceries, etc., c. c. TrOwbridge was
cashier of the bank of Michigan, and
John Winder was county clerk. The
chief editorial article in the paper is de-
voted to severe criticism upon the ad-
ministratiOn of Andrew Jackson in view
of the then approaching presidential
election. The only items Of local news
are one about the launching of new
steamboat and another of the annual
meeting of the historical society. That
was long before the days of the tele-
graph, and the freshest European news
is two months old.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

Emigration to Manitoba is falling of
Emigrants look at that country and
settle on this side of the line.
The recent Chinese typhOon destroyed
1,Cc9 houses in Toxic and diOwned several
hundred fishermen in the bay.
report has reached Japan that the
Jeanette and several whalers were lost
with all hands in the Arctic regions.
Ashley belt contest i'm London won by
ROwell; LittlewOOd second, DObler third.
ROwell's score for the week, $50 miles.
A 15-years-old son of ex-6ov. Sprague
shot at Robert Thompson, his mothers
trustee, on Saturday, but failed to hit
him.
The heaviest gale in 20 years swept
over western New York, Pennsylvania
and Lake Erie, Sunday. Buildings were
unrOOfed at several points. Schooner
Jura went ashore at Erie.
General Sherman's annual report to
the general of the army saws the num-
Der of men on duty in the departments
of Dakota, the Platte, Missouri and Tex
as, is entirely too small for the work to
be performed.
no oil luulCdtlOu VI tilt lUltiiCUU1luR Y
boom in tue logging business it may be
mentioned that C. N. Nelson & Co., of
Saltwater, Minn., who cut last year H.
Cc0,O10 feet are making arrangements
to put in 45,G10,0O0 feet this season.
John C. New, chairman of the Republi-
can Campaign Committee of Indiana
has announced that he will be a can
didate for the United States Senator
ship. The other candidates who have
already begun canvass for the place
are Gen. Ben Harrison, Congressman
Orth, the Hon. Will Cumback, and
Judge Gresham. aa 4-
A Washington dispatch to the Boston
Advertiser states that the long pending
trial in the suit of the government against
Tilden for his income tax will take
place in a few weeks. 1t is believed the
government has strong case, and will
succeed in obtaining a verdict. This
famous case was begun in 1876, and has
now been on thesdocket over four years.
1t is certainly time it was pushed to a
conclusion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
Tennessee.s Great victory.

The Republicans have won a great
victory in Tennessee, having elected
their governor, three congressman -Houk,
PettibOne and MOOre-and AZ members
of the legislature, lacking only three of
making tie on joint ballot. The Re-
publicans of Nashville were very enthu-
siastic over their success, and celebrated
their triumph by firing cannon and
holding jOllificatiOn meeting i'm the
public square. An address was deliver
ed by GOyernOr-elect Hawkins and other
prominent gentlemen. The state credit
party are in majority in the legis-
lature. Five Republican colored men
are among the members-elect. The ses-
ion of the general assembly will COM
mence on the first Monday i'm January
and promises to be the stOmigest held
for many years. The Republicans will
make determined attempt to settle the
debt, dollar for dollar, with accrued in
terest, and make the coupons receivable
for taxes. This will be vigorously re-
sisted by the low tax Democrats, who
will filibuster during the entire session.
Several state credit Democrats, it is be-
lieyed, will unite with the Republicans
in movement toward liquidating the
bonded Indebtedness of the state. The
propsects of settlement may be, there
fore, regarded as bright.
Returns from rs of the 81 counties
give Hawkins Rep.) for Governor 50, iO4;
Wright Oem.) 67.641; Wilson, 1884.
The counties to be heard from gave
Hayes majority of 1000 over Tilden in
1876. The Legislature, as far as heard
from, will stand as follows: Senate =
Republicans, z; Democrats, 6; Repudia-
tion Democrats, A; districts in doubt, s.
House 2S; Democrats, 16;
Reputation Democrats, 10; districts in
doubt, 81; a Republican gain of 10.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
Marine.
The Oswegatchie called in, bound
lOwn last evening.

The Oswegatchie called in, bound
down last evening.
The schooner F. B. Gardiner arrived
at Duncan Thursday morning and loaded
lumber for Chicago.
The large tugs Champion and
Oswego were in port last Sunday, wait
ing for the storm to cease.
The propeller Lawrence called in,
bound down, Sunday night. She lay at
Manitou Island during the blow of Satur-
day night.
The st. Albans arrived up Monday
evening, and spent the night in port
loading Iath from Smith Bros. for Chi
cago, and left Tuesday morning with
the barge Church in tow.
The propeller Champlain came in,
bound down, Saturday afternoon and
concluded this was good port to wealth
er the blow, and remained until four
o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
The tug Hayden with Carkin, Stick
ney & Grams dredge in tow expects to
leave for Saginaw as soon as the wealth
er becomes settled. Both the tug and
dredge are to be rebuilt this winter.
The propeller Nashua called in,
bound up, Tuesday, landing a large
amount of freight for Cheboygan mer-
chants. She had in tow the barge A. c.
Keating which took on part of cargo
of cedar at Presque Isle and completed
her cargo with lumber at Duncan City
Friday of last week the schooner
Richardson passed up through the Sault
canal with cargo of explosives suffici-
ent to blow the bottom out of Lake Su-
perior. 1t consisted of 400 cases dualine
1i6 cases dynamite, 5C0 cases nitro-glyc,
crime, 515 kegs powder and 9 cases
powder.
The schooner John Kelderhouse
owned by the ChebOygOn Lumber Co., OF
this village, went ashore last Saturday
near Black river, below Thunder bay
She was loaded with corn and was bound
for Buffalo. She was released Sunday
afternoon, and passed Detroit Tuesday
forenoon in tow of the tug Grummage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1880.
The Ordination and Installation Of the
Rev. Charles Marsh.

A council called by letter missive, is
sued by the Congregational church to
the prominent churches of the ChebOy-
gan conference. met at their house of
worship, Thursday, Nov. 4th, at three
P. NJ. After organization, resulting in
the choice of Rev. Thos. Nield as mod
orator and Rev. Jos. Clements as scribe,
tletter Of dismissiOn and cOmmenda-
tiOn of the pastor elect from the South
Congregational church of Chicago, to the
Congregational church, of Cheboygan,
was read. The action of the church and
society in their call of Mr.. Marsh was
stated by the church clerk, rfollOwedsby
a recital of his religious experience and
call to the ministry. He then read a
full statement of his theological views,
when the council closely questioned him,
bringing out more fully his ideas and
belief upon points Of vital interest to the
church. The examination was thorough
aad prolonged. The council now voted
to retire for consultation, and alter ex-
pressing its entire satisfaction and APP
pr0val of the results of the examination,
resolved unanimously and heartily to
advise the church to proceed with the
services of ordination and installation.
The council then adjourned until even
ing.
At half past seven large congrega-
ton had assembled nOtwithsta nding the
iDclement weather. Services began by
singing, LET ZiOn's watchmen all
awaSe," followed by preliminary state
ment by the moderator; reading of re-
suit of council by the scribe, and ap-
prOpriate voluntary by the church quar-
tette. After prayer and reading of scrip
ture by Rev. Albert Livermore, OF Mack
mac; Rev. Leroy Warren, Superinten-
dent of State missions, delivered most
interesting and impressive sermon upon
The Requisites to successful Ministry.
The installing prayer was then made by
Rev. Thos Nield, during which the pas
tor elect kuelt as the revereDed gentle
men gathered around him and placed
their hands upon his head. Rev. A. Van
Aiken, of Gaylord, then gave the charge
to the pastor, giving him some whole
some advice regarding sermoniziDg,
visiting and study. This was followed
bY=sIfe ssht hand of Fellowship, deliY-
cred by Rev. Jos. Clements, of MancelOna, a,
who, in few chosen words, welcomed
him to the blessed order of the ministry;
to its joys and SORROWS. Alter the ad-
dress to the people by Rev. S. o. Bryant,
of MancelOna, who charged them to
rally about their young pastor and lend
him their most hearty support. The
concluding hymn was sung and benedic
tion pronounced by him who is now
the regularly ordained and installed
pastor of our Congregational church.
The congregation then repaired to the
residence of Mrs. Nichols where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in a
most enjoyable manner. This closed one
of those rare events which occurs so sell
dom in any church that they designate
points from which is reckoned backward
and onward IN her history.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

I have opened a stock
Of Fancy Goods, con-
sisting of Brackets,
Towel Racks, Panel
Flowers, Card and Cab
met Photographs, book
Shelves, all the New
est Chromos, and a
splendid assortment
ofFrames,&c. Allthese
goods are of superior
quality and finish, and
have been received di
rect from the factory,
and will be sold at
rock bottom prices.
Give me a call @ld I.
will guarantee you a
bargain every time.
Yours Resp'y,
| G. E. TIBBOTTS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

Two men arrested in Lacrosse, Wis.,,
for exploding magazine containing
ton and half of powder by fling shot
at it. The explosion wasjheard IL miles,
and broke vast amount of window
glass
The late storms on lake Superior did
$1C0,OC0 damage to the Silver Islet mine
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
A Rochester Physicians Experience,

r. Caulkins, NJ. D., of Rochester N. Y,
certlfieS 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
70 all similarly afflicted, and you are at
liberty to state in your testimonials.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
MULLET LAKE EXCHANGE.
Head of of Mullet Lake, opposite Indian
and Pigeon Rivers,
HERMANN L. KEHLER. Prom.

First-class accommodations at reasonable
rates. Excellent fishing and sailing. The
steamers City of Cheboygan, Northern Belle
and Valley Queen stop at this house regularly.
First-class dinners only 40 cents. Those of
my friends wishing to see the new Mullet Lake
House will be taken over free of charge and
given ample time before the departure Of the
boats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

Prof: Green, a distinguished alopathic
physician, wrote to the Medical Record
to the effect that after all other means
nad Jailed, he sent for the Kidney Cure
lSafe Kidney and Liver Cure), and to his
Bright's Disease by administering it.
and afterwards found it equally bene-
fetal in other cases. i8sep3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers in this county, as recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds, for two
weeks lending Nov. II, 1880. Reported
for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Shepherd
q Fife:
A P Newton to Turner & Humphrey. Land
in town IS, w.
Peer Spooner to il &SRRCo. Land in
town 81, Wv.
VIC Whiing to oJL&s Co. Land n
town 81, 2w.
Ell Ford to John Ford. Land in town 81, 2
F E Martin 10 VIM E McHenry. Land in
town 80, W.
OH yde to Hayier Pine. Land in town 81,
3w.
Sophia Todd to Narcis Hamel. Land in
town 3S, 2w.
Caroline Paquette to Sophia E Paquette Land
, intOwn SS, W.
Sophia E Paquette to Henry G Davis. Land
i'm town 3S, wv.
Frank H Ssinchfe1d to Chas Fl WeStbrook.
Land in town Sc, 1w.
Norton l. Gates to HermOn Carroll. Land in
town 35, 8 W.
State Patent to John Hay. Land in towl Sc,
4 e.
Narc'ss Hamel Hamel to Sophie Todd. Land
in town 36 w.
Narciss Hamel to Sophie Cecile Todd. Land
in town IS. W.
Narciss Hamel to Mary Juliannes Todd. Land
n town IS. 2 W.
J Narc;ss Hamel to Jessie Augusta Todd. Land
in iOwn 3S 2w.
Na-c'ss Hamel to Annie Hull. Land in town
30, 2 w.
Wm Macarthur to L SRRCo. Land in
town 81, 8 w.
Antoine Preyo to JL &SRRCo. Land in
town 81. w.
IN Turner ct al. &SRRCo. Land
in Town SO, Wv.
NJ Turner ct al. to Leclee. Land in town
c6, 2w.
A P Newton to Fl Embury. Land in town
SS. 1w.
AM Gerow to James OConnor. Land in
,oWn IS, W.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
From the Quaker CITY.

E. j. Campbell, of Philadelphia, under
date of Oct. 5, 1879, certified to the won
derful effacacy of Warmers Safe Pills
and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in re-
moving liver disease accompanied by
chronic constipation and yellow skin.
i8SeD3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

This Space belongs to A. L.
FEXER, Newsdealer, Bookseller
and StatiOner, and will be used by
him in telling what he has in the
way of Holiday Presents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

Wolf & Davidson have made arrange
ments with the Northern Transit Co.
for the Garden City, to tow their new
barge, Progress, for the rest of the sea-
son. While bound UP with cargo of
1909 tons of coal for Milwaukee, the
barge run aground on Bois Blanc island
reef. below Detroit, and had to lighter a
portion of her cargo to get off. The
Garden City with her i'm tow arrived off
this harbOr Wednesday, where the barge
anchored and the propeller went to Dun
can to-day where she remains on account
of the blow. WOLF & Davidson are talk
ing of putting steam power in the barge
during the coming winter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13

Baths! Baths! Baths!
Baths, hot and cold, at w. C. Moore's
% cents. s...
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-13
The Senatorial Comics st i'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-The re-
turns up to this morning show there will
be thirty-seven Democrats in the house
and thirty-eight Republicans and one
Greenbacker who, it is thought, will
vote with the Democrats. The Repub-
licans boast they will secure votes
enough to elect United States senator
Harrison, chairman of the Republican
executive committee, will contest with
Maynard for the United States senate if
the Republicans are found able to make
it. Both Democrats and Republicans
are sanguine that they will be able to
elect their senator.
, 1880-06-09
CONGRATULATIONS.

GENUINE LQVk-SEA8H OVER tue AksuLrs
After tho announcement of tho votu, tho yast
eyscu,bly gRvo itself up to another free and un"
restrained expression Ut is feei!ngs, and tho
scsne now Witnessed wAs ollyn repetition, on
an enlarged soals, Of TINT which had besn Wit
uessed only a few momoass previous.
Thon thure woro oal!s for Benasor Conktng, It
being understood that he wis 70 move 70 mako
tho nomination unanimous, md. consequently.
tlero WA great nuxtety TO hour whit he
bad to Ray Wheu ho ososo md re-
u.ainod, standing !u tho aIalo there wora
calls OF" PLATFORM" aud much confusion Gu
sued, tho Convention not belnY rooovorod from
their exoitonlent and Joy ar tho nomination Of
Nr OtFneli. He begun III q hoar1a voice with
"als Chairman" but wsd Intercepted by
Tbs Chairman, who said: Jsnes A. uaraeld
ID n,,,lpassd for President Of tho United States.
Shall the notulnstion b. uade unautmousS Tho
! eeat.eman from Now York.
Esu4tor Conkltny-Mr. Chairman. fcriea OF
y Platform" "pta,tosm." No, I shalt stand
hore. tHepeated creA OF @Plateorn," "plat-
form." No, am whore want to bo. Janios A.
A. uaFnoid, Of Ohio, huvtuR rcesred majority
Of ali tho yotp4, asosa 70 move that he be
unanimously presented ~ tho nomtaso Of this
CoRyoauou. tApptAuse.l Tho CHAIR. upass tho
, 1880-06-09

nominations. In tho Convention rci.'ly for tho
question: [CrIcs Of "Qusstlon."l
Et-Scnatnr Dorsey, M Arkntteaa-1 would like
to inquire whether tho rules provide for placing
persons in nomination.
Tho Chairman Tint is the motion.
Mr. Dorsoy-Bor placing peraons in nomiua-
uon2
Tho Chnlrman-Yes.
Mr. porscy-Thun, under the r,,ie, a certain
time Is allowed to tlnme each cand[dnte7
The eChalrlnnn-The Chair understands tho mo-
u0n OF tho gontloman from Maryland tsfr. Gary)
to be for tho Convention to receive nominations.
Mr.. porscy-Thnts It.. ~
Tho Chatrman-From the various States. II
that motion ID adopted, nominations will be re-
cclvcd under tho rulo. Ge ntlemen in favor Of
tho motion will say nyo.
Tho response WINS general.
Tho Chalrman-Thoso opposed, no.
There were no answers.
The Chals.nnn-Tho ayes hnve It. Tbs States
will be called for nominations.
hir. ri1iey, Of CalIf0rnEa--Mr. Chairman
MIR. Heudery0H, of IowH-Thcre are gentlemen
here who do not understand what 1t ta that Ia
going on.
The Chair1nan-Tho Chair will state the ques-
ton nyRln. uentlunrn Will pleaAc rcst1.1lU their
soHts and t.7 IN urder. Thu Convention has voted
tn pruUeeu tu receive nominations fDt n cnnli~
dats for Vice. Presid9nt. The SlAtea will b0
called in order, utld when any nomination is tnX-
Rcstel by any Delegate from Any StAte hn will be
entitled TO Ave minutes. .luler tho rule u pro.
sent tho nau1e. Tie Clerk will cali the roll.