davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

happy Thanksgiv ing days, but never a
happier one than that spent in that
poor room in the tenement-house on the
day following their long lost fathers re.
turn.
They removed from that squallid ten
ement-house few days afterward to a
handsome house in pleasant street.
Walter Gale accepted the partnership
offered him by Jones & Co. Mr.. Jones
was anxious to atone, as far as possible
for what he called his fermer injustice.
Ellen Gales dark days are over. The
roses have come hack to her cheek, and
the rounded outlines to her face fig
ure. She ieoks almost like girl again.
Their is no happier home in all our
Land than hers. No weinan Is blessed
with kinder, truer, more devoted hns-
band or more beautiful, promising chill
dren. Her whole life is constant
thanksgiving to God for His goodness.
Has prosperity made her selHsby Ask
the poor, the widows and orphans, whose
homes are frightened and cheered by
her beneyolence.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

| yXTHEREAS, Default has been made IN the
w payment OF the money secured by mort
gage dated the eleventh day of january in the year
1875 executed by Maggie NJ. Huckins Of the village
and county of Cheboygan. Michigan to George A.
Norton of the same named place, which eaid mort
gage was recorded in the ofice OF the Register of
Deeds of the county OF Cheboyyan in Liber "On of
mortgages on page 363 on the twcHty day of
January In the year 1879 at four o'clock d. m
And whereas, the amount claimed TO be due on
said MORTGAGE at the date of this notice y the sum of
one hundred and fteeH 55fO0 II - S. 1OO) dollars
of principal and interest. and the Farther sum II
hfty lbo dollars ~ n attorney Gee stipulated for
said mortgage, aud which IS the whole ssfsauf
claimed to be unpaid OH said mortgage and no sns
or prescribing having heoa iaststuiod OF law 10 re-
cover the deb. now reaaain5az stfrrea By sais{
mort gage On any part thereof. whefeby The payrer
Of sale contained in said mortgage 1sas h;scame
operative.
Now, therefore notice IA hereby gwen tkar BIZ
rrtufe Of the said power of sale, ann in pursuance
OF the Statute In such case made aaff mo-
yded, the said niartgageiwiH be foreclose by sale
81 the rrcnaiss therc,n described, at public anc-
ten to the highest bIer at the frens aper OF the
Court House In the Village of Cheboysxn in said
County OF Chebpysan on MONDAY THE sIss
DAY OfJDNE Dext, at ten O'Clock in She fore.
noon ct thas day; which said premises are deserih.
cd IN saId mortgage az follows to wit:
All that certain ps ce or parcel of iaui situat a,
me Village OF Chsboysany Ceaisty OF Glseioysau
AMI state OF Michigan known and Eescfjbsd -
follows. ~ wit: CofnHieneing at tine NORTH east
ceiner OF los tsenty-hse tz5) In Jacob Safarnoas'
along the north side OF said lot tweufy-xe RS, The
whole length OF said ht thence nertherg at rirl,t
angles two 90 rods. thence eastc,ie parlei 10 Faa
iet lfe 10 Main street, thenrs ss,sthsrly alenr
Maia street to place OF beginning.
Dated. Cheboygan. March lssh, 1850
ESQ. w. RELL Mortvs,ee
Attorney for Mortgage aOmar.la
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
The Kiss I'm Court.

Mr.. Eddy gave Miss Hintzleman fine
set Of jewellery at Newbern n. c., and
she wore it for several weeks. then he
brought suit to recover Ii, on the
ground that he had simply lent it to her.
She testified that, by the terms Of iAu-
tuAf agreement, she was to pay for the
jewetry by kissing Mr.. Eddy every morn
ing for 100 days. He called and got his
kiss, on his way to work, every day for
about month. Then he grew bold ana
wanted to take hug as we'll as a kiss.
There was no provision I'm the bargain
for hugging, and she repulsed hing, even
restricting his kisses to a mere tOfich OF
bis lips to her cheek. He thought he was
being cheated, and hence his effort to
Recover.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Tmuortant m Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children 1t cDrrects acidity of
the stomach. cures wind collie, regulates
the bewies and gives rest. health and
comfort to mother and child. During
the process of trething its value is meal
crlabie. 1t softens the gums, rediIc~ In
fiamatiOn and allays all pain. thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to
the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
l3Sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

"Give Us nis day our daily bread"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
to other causes. is occasioned by worms,
Browns Vermifuge COmfits or Worm
Lozenges. although effectual in Destroy
ing worms. can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
has been successfully used
by physicians and found to be absolutely
sure in Graduating worms, so hurtfnl to
children. twenty-five cents box.
13SeDt-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12

A beggar bow stood at the rich mans door,
poor"
Said the be9gar boy, as the tear-drop rsifed
Down his thin check blaHcbed with want and
cold.
"Oh! give me a crust from yonF board to-day,
To help the beggar boy ON hfs sruy.
mot a crust, not a crust" the rich man said;
"Be OF, and work for your daily bread.
The rich man went to the parish church, r-
His face grew grave as he troti the porch. :
And the throng poor ana untaugnt mzsfs, L.
Drew back to let the rich man pass,
The service began, the choral hymn
Arose and sweiled through the IONS aisles dina:
Then the rich man kneif, ard wtsrsis he st;d
Were, Give Us fh1s day OUT daliy Dresess
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
NOTICE !!

To avoid imposition, purchasers of Waltham
Watches will observe that every genuine watch
whether gold or silver, bears our trademark
on both case and movement.
Gold cases IRE stamped "a. w. Co.," and
guarantee certificates accompany them. Silver
cases are stamped "Am. Watch Co., waltham,
Mass, Sterling Silver" and are accompanied
by guarantee certificates, signed r. E. Robbins,
Trearurer. The name ''Waltham'' is plainly
engraved upon all movements, irrespective of
ether distinguished marks.
This caution is rendered necessary by reason
of the fact that the waltham cases are fire.
quently separated from their movements, and
putupon worthless movements of other makers
and vice versa, thus affecting injuriOusly the
performance of the watches, and viliating
their guarantee, which is intended to cover
only the complete watches wholly made by the
Waltham Company. Itisnecessary,alsobe because
it is so notorious as to be public scandal, that
| there is great fraud i'm the metal quality of
| both gold and silver cases as now generally
sold. We have demonstrated by frequent as
| says that many gold and silver cases offered in
| the market, are debased from 10 to 90 per
! cent. from the quality they assume to be. This
| is fraud upon the purchaser, and accounts
| for the low prices at which such cased watches
have been sold AM WATCH CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT. MICH.
April IL, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim. before county clerk at Cheboygan. Mich,
on the 18th of June, 1880, and secure hffai entry
thereof at the expiration or thirty days from
forthe w 1-iof W IA. section %, township rs
N, RE, and names the following witnesses,
viz: Duncan Mckay, Hiram Hodge, Charles
Belonge, and John Belonge. of Cheboygan.
Mich. J.B BLOJS, Register.
apr17-5t
, 1880-06-19
ROBB, D. D.
Presbyterian Minister.

"THE H%IsroRY OF TIE SEA,"is the
name Of the very interesting, and IN
structive book before us, published by
Messrs. j. W. LYON & Co., Ontario,
Canada. Commencing from the time
OF the -Arl, it gives the several steps
of advancement in ships, mp to the
present day, interspersed with records
and results Of the several voyages Of
Columbus, Kane, Hall, Cook, and
others; a. we'll as a description OF every
climate and land with its people, their
habits religions and superstitions. The
laying Of the Atlantic Gable, deep sea
sounding, dredging, are but q few of
tie interesting subjects treated on.
Mr.. REID, the Agent OF Mcssrs, LYON
x Co., is at present in this town can
vassing for subscribers, and we recon-
mend all those who wish to spend a
pleasant and r~ccrcative hour to book
their names for 1.-THE HISTORY OF THE
Seas. Themes Times 18TH June.
-;o:-
(NR. REID is now in St. Thomas,
and intends yis;tinm ST. CrOiY ShOrtly.0
, 1880-06-19

together, and reproduced in a lively
and instructive narrative.
The contents of the book extend
from the earliest to the present time
and from the character of the authors
their accuracy may be relied on.
This is such a book'as | should re-
joice to see in every family that can
read.
ALEXANDER ROBB, D. d.
Presbyterian Minister.
, 1880-06-19

The Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office at o'clock
p. M, as follows:
1st Auction Thursday the 10Th
July a. c.
End Auction Thursday the 29th
July a. c.
3rd Auction Thursday the 18th
August a. c.
Conditions, appraisement and other
documents concerning the sale may
be seen at the Auction Office.
This advertisement serves also for
the information@o undergraduates.
Auction Office, Christiansted, St.
Croix 18th Juno 1880.
IT. A. ,JURS.
, 1880-06-19
HISTORY OF The SEA-,

Dir. y. u. REID,
DEAR SlH,-We return "Ihe
History OF the Sea- which we have
examined with interest. We think it
a valuable compilation, though We
have had neither time nor facilities for
verifying its facts.
We have been struck with the wide
range Of the book whether regarded
in connection with time, space, or
subject matter.
It's illustrations are good and suitable,
and we are sure it will he considered
a nice present for the young, more
especially on birth days and for prizes
ut school-cXaminations, 4 Use OF 1t at
once suggested by its pretty p%reScnta-
ton page, and handsome binding.
Allow us to wish you all success in
your sales.
We remain, respect fully,
Yours,
, 1880-06-19
Yours,
+. IIUTSON.
{. II. BRANCH.

Having hastily glanced through
The Hi or of the Sea" | cannot
otherwise but say that the binding is
both good and attractive, and the con-
tents very interesting and instructive.
J. l.. IIAoTING.
N0ruridR Minister,
, 1880-06-19
KINGSTON

KINGSTON JAMAICA.
| have examined "The History of
the Sea- work containing a vast
ass of information regarding adven-
lures by sea, discoveries by great ma
vigators and the peoples Of distant re-
gions. and also regarding the Natural
History and Physical Geography Of
the e The result Of very extensive
and careful reading is here brought
, 1880-06-19
Noraridn Minister,

| with much pleasure examined the
work called the "IIistory of the Sea"
published by j. W. Lyon 4 Co. and
have found it all that the title page
declares it to be and feel fully justi-
fled in adding my testimony along
with many others. 1t may be pre-
%cminently described as a book for the
family and as deserving of common
datiQn to all who live in this Island,
Wishing the Agent of this valuable
book every success.
4. NJ. HARPER,
Minister Of the Methodist Episcopal CAmth
st. Thomas.
, 1880-06-19
MS.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, Jun 9th.-Chicsgo news states
that the Republican National Convention has
nominated General Garfield for President of
, 1880-06-19

The Mails arrived here on
Wednesday, In regard to the
approaching conference OF the Pow
crS at Berlin the Times OF the 2nd
June has the following:
"Nothing has yet been determined
as to the individual constitution and
time of meeting OF the proposed con
tcrcnce at Berlin for suggesting Il
settlement of the Greek frontier
question, though at the earliest it
IS not likely to assemble, if at all,
before July is pretty we'll advanced.
All will probably depend on the
result OF Mr.. Goschcn'S mission in
ConStantinopIe, for the development
of which some few days are still
necessary, and even then the work
of organizing negotiations will have
its difficulties. Prince Bismarck
might well open the sittings, though
Prince I~iohrnIohc would then pro-
badly be intrustcd with the prcsl-
dency of Il conference which, after
all, is only of secondary Importance"
Three Of the missing boats of the
steamship American, which founder
ed off the African coast from the
breaking of the screw shaft, were
picked up by a merchant vessel, and
the rescued persons were taken to
NJ adeira, where they were landed on
Saturday 18Th May. We do not
find any notice down to the end
jane OF the two other boats still
missing.
, 1880-06-19

We are indebted to the Editor of
the st. THomo Tidendc for the follow
ing:
H. NJ. Corvette Dagmar arrived at
Plymouth on the morning of the 25th
May, all we'll on board.
The Dagnsar passed Dover on the
9th May at half past 10 o'clock a. n.
homeward bound.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA. late Parish, now
~ Seventeenth Judicial District Court In
the matter of the succession of A. j. Stewart,
deceased-No. 1891. Probate.
BY virtue of an alias writ of fieri facas, issued
in the above entitled and numbered Succession
and to me directed from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, holding in and for the said parish and
State, l have seized and will expose to public
sale in front Of the Courthouse door of said
parish, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July
next, A d, 1850, between the hours of eleven
o'clock A NJ and four o'clock p. NJ, of said day,
all the right. title. interest and claim of tho
Defendant Mrs. i. Il. Stewart, individually
and as Administrative Of the Succession Of Al.
Stewart, deceased, in and to the following de-
scIibed property, to.wit:
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC
tion No. Is, in Township No. east, south OF
Range | east containing ls5 76-100 acres, being
the same entered by Joshua W. Horton and
transferred to A. j. Stewart and afterwards do
mated by said Stewart to his wife. Francis u.
Stewart, by an act of donation inter-vivOs be-
fore John McGrath, Recorder. on the 18th day
of July, 1872, together with the buildings and
Improvements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of iudg-
ment. interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered Succession.
Terms of sale-Cash, with the benefit OF ap-
praisement. j. W. BATES, Sheriff.
June t2 1890 [v2n9S,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
"Strong. Central

the ruler of a "Strong Central
lied Government"
The Conklings, the Logans, the
Camerons and the others, mustered the
THREE HUNDRED SpARTANs, who at
Chicago, "fought it out on that line"
through thirty ballots, when at
last, the confounded luck changed,
and the Republic triumphed over the
"strong Government" conspiracy.
No wonder that the nominations of
Garfield and Arthur, have sown dis
may among the faithful.
The days of Returning Boards are
over and in November next, just as
it used to be when this was "the best
government that the world ever saw
the majority of the ballots cast will
tell who is to be the next President.
TO declare Mr.. Hayes the duly
elected by ONE VOTE, it became
necessary to throw out Louisiana,
South Carolina and Florida from the
count.
This method is not to be repeated
next year. So that, in the event the
Democratic party holds its ownin the
States which gave a majority to Til
den in 1876, it takes no prophet to
predict that the Union, the Constitu-
ton and the right Of local self-goyern-
ment will again forevermore be re-
affirmed by the triumphant election OF
the Democratic nominees.
70 win the fight Garfield and Az
thur must carry some of the States
that went for Tilden, while they must
retain all those carried by Hayes.
Such is the situation.
Let the Cincinnati Convention nom
mate good ticket, and almost any
man can say now, which is the WIN
ming side.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

AFTER HIM WITH A SHARP STICK
The West Feliciana Sentinel says that
a Mr.. W. H. Henderson, residing neal
Fort Arbackville, Chickasaw Nation.
Indian Territory, left home on the
10Th of March last, and rode during
Is days through Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana in pursuit
of a thief by the name of John Walker
who had stolen two horses from his
stable. He captured Walker on the
Hamilton place, near Smithland,
where he found him in possession Of
one Of the horses, the other having
been sold by him at Shreveport for
$50. Mr.. Henderson estimates the
value of the animals at $500, each.
He proposes to return home with the
thief though he entertains serious
doubts Of bringing him there safely,
owing to the hard feelings entertained
in that region toward those who lay
unlawful hands on horse flesh.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
ROUGH ON BEATT1E.

Few people in Louisiana will sym
pathjse with Taylor Beattie, in his
quarrels with his republican associa-
tes in Chicago, where he was confront
ed in an insolent and defiant manner
by Dumont, the notorious colored
politician, who almost squared him
self in telling him that they stood on
even ground, north Of the Ohio, init
initiating that he, Bcattie, might help
himself, if he chose to do so. To cap
the climax, Ludeling the reprobate,
the ex-Chief Justice of Radical Su-
preme Court fame did not feel so de-
based but that he could, also, treat
with contempt the Lafourche Cham
elton
Denied a seat as 4 Grant delegate
in the Convention, the naughty ex-
Confederate and radical candidate for
Governor, submitted to these atfroc is
lest he might lose the support of these
worthless in his unscrupulous pursuit
Of political elevation and lucre. He
laid aside for that, the recollections of
those days when he felt himself q
loyal and proud son Of Louisiana.
He can now say how bitter is the
cup that is presented to the lips of
men who turn their backs upon their
comrades and Country to strike hands
with disreputable foes.
Bcattle, though, will pass brayely
on, as soon as the blush Of this fresh
humiliation will have fled from his
cheek. He is Meircandidate for Con-
gress in the third district, where he
will soon be found asking the devils
blue, black and white, to mingle in
electing him their fit representative.
Let the good people of the third
district bear these incidents in mind,
while they administer to him, in the
approaching canvass, the only chasti
sement that he is likely to feel: the
defeat of his unscrupulous aspirations.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, late Parish now
~ Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Parish
of East Baton Rouge. Louis Kleinpeter vs..
Mrs. Mary Caroline McConnell-No. 1858.
BY virtue of an alias writ OF feri facias, issued
in the above entitled and numbered suit, and TO
me directed from the Honorable Court afore-
said boldino nd for the said parish and
State, ha; and will expose to public
sale in frOn, l.. a., Courthouse door Of said par
ish, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July
next, A. D l3o between the hours of eleven
o'clock A NJ and four o'clock p. NJ. of said day,
all the right, tlte interest and claim Of the De-
fendant, Mrs Mary Caroline Mcconnell in the
community OF acquets and gains heretofore ex.
listing between said Defendant and her deceased
husband, Samuel II. Mcconnell. being the one
half % thereof, which community, at the time
OF taking the inventory, consisted of the follow
ing described property, situated in the parish
Of East Baton Rouge, towit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, WITH
all the buildings and improvements in said par
ish, at about miles below the city Of Baton
Rouge, on the Highland road, measuring sixteen
arpents front on Bayou Fountain by depth of
40 arpents and bounded on the east and south
by lands owned by W. S. Pike; west, by said
Rayou Fountain, and north, by lands owned by
Bird and Dennis Daigre.
Also, all the movable and personal property
Also, the following described property, stu
ated in the parish of Orleans, to.wit:
lst-ONE LOT OF GROUND. BUILDINGS
and Improvements in square Triton Walk, Ba-
! rome, Calli0pe and Dryades streets, measuring
81 feet front Oh Triton Walk. by ITO feet in
depth and front on Bar0nne street, being lot
No. II.
2nd-EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, PARISH
Of Jefferson, now 9th District comprising ! Of
square No. "a, bounded by state. Conrtand or
Prytania. Howard or COLISEUM and the property
ofC. Hurst. Lots numbers 6 to l3 inclusive;
lots Nos. g. 7, and 9, measuring each 27-I-6i
front on Howard. by depth Of 80 feet (; lots
10, H. l2 and l3, measuring each 27-1-Ga front
on p1ytsnia street, sy depth Of IL $50 or,ou feet
bounded by Calliope, Carond-let. Clio and Ba
! rome streets, measuring (English measure) 43
feet on Callope street by ~ feet in depth.
4th-ONE.HALF ~ INTEREST IN A
purchase at public sale, by Girardey, Auction
eer Of bankrupt estates by L. Z. Norton, in
1871.
5th-CASH ON DEPOSIT WITH LEsAs-
ser & Binder, Of s95s, aud per cent per an
mum interest
sth-3oo SHARES PREFERRED LEvEE
Stock. and 100 shares same stock ordinary.
Also rent notes, &C. Scrip Sun Mutual Insnr.
aDce Company. One piano.
There is also statement of claim against
the Government for 100000 co.
Seized the One.half interest in the above to
pay and satisfy tho amount Of Judgment inter.
est and costs claimed in the above entitled
and numbered suit.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with the benefit of ap-
praisement. J. W. BATES, Sheriff
| June l2, !esC--v2n2e.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
when called upon to do so. Says the

when called upon to do SO. Says the
Democrat:
"Now, wecome tothe home part Of
these charges, which rap loudly at
the door Of Mr.. Hathaway, and tell
him plainly and candidly he must
clear his skirts Of their criminality ;
and another which has been made
against him by the entire body Of his
constituents, and more especially his
immediate neighbors of old Demo-
cratic Hineston want him to rise and
explain. That charge is that he
voted with the "wicked combination"
against the General Lottery Bill,
which was misrepresenting them and
in direct opposition to the Hon. R. L.
Luckett, our Senator, and the Hon.
James G. Wise, his colleague and our
Representative, who truly represent
ed the Democrats and Conservatives
of Rapides who nominated and elect
ed them"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

Garfield having received the requisite
number of votes-399-he was declared
the nominee. Hayes, Hartranft and
Conkling We're put in the field, but they
received only one vote each in scatter
ing ballots. There was only one ballot
FOR VlCE-PRESIDENT,
which resulted in the selection of Arthur,
of New York, as follows:
Arthur, 4G5; Washbnrne, 1913; May
nard, 30; Jewell, "a; Bruce, colored, 5;
Woo1ford, ]; Davis, !.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

Acting Governor McEnery has caused
notices to issue to the newly appointed
members Of the Board Of Supervisors of
the Louisiana University and Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College, urging their
attendance at the regular meeting to be
held in this city, June 2eth. Important
business he says, is TO be transacted