davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
Marine

The Keweenaw arrived up, Sunday
evening,
The Pearl arrived up, early yester-
day morning. W
The Lawrence called in early this
morning, bound up.
The propeller Lawrence, bound
down, called in Sunday morning.
The st. Paul arrived up Wednesday,
and called in in the evening bound down.
The propeller St. Adams called in,
bound up, Wednesday night about mid
night.
The schooner Montpelier arrived
yesterday forenoon and is loading cedar
from WetmOre & LathrOp for Chicago.
The schooner, s. B. Pomeroy arrived
last Saturday, and loaded lumber from
Macarthur, Smith & Co for their yard in
Chicago.
The barge O. ]. Hale arrived yester-
day forenoon and Is taking cargo Of
lumber from the Cheboygan Lumber Co.
for Chicago.
The Nashua called in, bound
down, yesterday forenoon with a large
amount of freight for our merchants.
WetmOre & LathrOp receiving near 500
bags of corn.
The tug, Geo. W. Cuyler's wheel got
loose Wednesday, and came off and was
lost. She was hauled out Thursday and
four feet wheel put on temporarily un-
til new five feet wheel can be procured.
The Milwaukee, of the Northern
Transit line, was in, bound up early
Thursday morning, landing full deck
load of freight for Cheboygan merchants
filling the warehouse to OverfOwing.
The schooner Lotus, arrived Sunday
and took on a cargo of lumber from D.
Culver for Chicago. She completed her
cargo and cleared Tuesday, but the
heavy blow prevented her departure un-
til Wednesday evening.
The propeller Lowell called in bound
up, yesterday noon. Capt. ROllo says
this was probably her last visit to this
port this season, as he expects to run
from this on through the winter between
Milwaukee and LudingtOn.
The schooner John KelderhOuse
completed her cargo of lumber. Wednes.
day and cleared for Chicago but, owing
to the storm did not leave until Wednes
day night. She took two large spar:
with her; one of which was 80 feet in
length and feet in diameter at the but
and Is inches at the top. They were
swung along side of the schooner and
lashed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
Personal.

GEO. A. MOsHER, of the Petoskey Record,
was in the village Thursday and favored
the TRIBUNE with call.
ARCHIBALD BUTTARs, the Republican
nominee for state senator from this dis
trict, spent Tuesday night in the village.
E. NELSON returned home from Chi
cago on the Champlain Thursday even
ing. He is feeling much better than
when he went away.
HERMON GRENENTHAL, Of Detroit, a
nephew of Mr.. Anspach, has taken a
place in ARsbach s. Co.'S store where he
will be glad to make the acquaintance
of our citizens.
Miss NELLIE SMART left for Detroit
yesterday. for the purpose of purchasing
her stock of winter millinery goods. On
her return she will have something OF
Importance to say to the ladies.
Mr.. AND MRS. AL. MAMIE, nee Miss
Phoebe Todd, arrived on the Lawrence
this morning. They were married al
Bellview, Ohio. last Wednesday. The
TRIBUNE extendes best wishes.
AUGUST HoURTINE has located in Che
boygan as manufacturer and dealer in
harness, saddles sc. He can be found
at j. W. Zorn's where he keeps a good
stock on hand at all times. Read his
advertisement.
Mr.. & MRS. CHAs. DUTToN, from
Canada are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Langmaid. Mr.. Dutton met with quite
a serious accident while getting of
the boat Thursday morning on his arriv.
al There was very heavy frost and
he slipped and fell on the dock, breaking
his left leg just above the knee. DIR. Per.
rim was sent for and bandaged the limb,
and under his care Mr.. DuttOn was re
moved to the residence of his sOn-in-law
where he now is, and is doing as well as
could be expected.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
Success.

The wonderful success which has at
tended the introduction of DR.. Whites
Dandelion Alternative, is doubtless due
to the fact that it is an honest medicine.
and will perform all that is claimed for
it, and DR.. White must certainly have
great confidence in his medicine, for he
authorizes all druggists to sell it under a
positive guarantee, such as is given on
no other medicine in the market. 1t is
a aspecific for biliousness, liver complaint,
fever and ague, dyspepsia, kidney dis
ease, rheumatism, and constipation of
the bowels, and as a blood purifier and
renovator, it is positively unequaled.
Pint bottles only one dollar. For sale
by O. B. Weed. 9Oct2t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
CONNECTICUT.
Large gains for the Republicans il
Mondays Election.


Mondays Election.
Special Dispatch TO the Post aud Tribune.
HARTFORD, October 5.-Returns have
been received from all but five towns in
Connecticut holding elections yesterday.
Of these SO are Republican,, 56 Demo-
crat, and Is are divided. The Republi-
cans gain control in 26 towns in the
town officers, and the Democrats suffer
loss in 20 towns. In 1876 the same
towns stood 85 Democratic, SO Republi-
can and IL divided. Four of the five
towns to hear from were Republican in
1876. The result is complete turn over
in favor of the Republicans as compared
with the last presidential year, and
very encouraging for Republican sue
cess in November. The Republicans
were never better organized or more
hopeful. The business issue is telling
strongly in their favor in the manufac-
turing districts. S. A. HUBBARD.
Editor COurant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
DANDELION.

If you are afflicted with Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Constipa-
tion of the Bowels, or any disorder of the
Blood, use DR.. Whites Dandelion Altera-
tive. 1t is purely vegetable, harmless as
water, yet very thorough in its action.
Pint bottles only one dollar, and every
bottle warranted, For sale by 0. B.
WEED. a. 20ct2t.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
"ReSt Of all.S

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 5th, 1879.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE; ..s......
Dear Sir-My family have used your
FavOrite Prescription and it has done all
that is claimed for it. 1t is the best of
all preparations for women complaints.
1 recommend it to all families.
G. s. WATERMAN, Druggist.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
GAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1880

Upon motion the nomination of o. S.
Hayden was, by reclamation, declared
unanimous.
Frank PassenO, of Inverness, and
Philip O'Brine, of Benton, were unani-
mously nominated, by reclamation, as
as candidates for cOrOners.
There being no further business upon
motion the convention adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
.Became sound aud weII.n
HATCHERS STATION

HATCHERS STATION, Ga. 2
R. V.PIERCE, M. D.: .9o s1g ,ias i
Dear Sir-My wife, who had been ill
for over two years, and had tried many
other medicines, became sound and well
by using your FavOrite Prescription.
My nice was also cured by its use, after
several physicians had failed to do her
any good. .osas1
Yours truly, THOMAS ]. METHvIN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
An Old Lady's Gratitude.

A lady 10 years of age expresses great
gratitude for the benefit she has derived
from Warmers Safe Bitters, and declares
her belief that the remedy if a certain
specific for dyspepsia. 31july3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

R. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
1 had a serious disease of the lungs.
and was for time confined to my bed
and under the care of a physician. His
prescriptions did not help me. l grew
worse, coughing very severely. COM
menced taking your medical discovery,
which helped me greatly. Ihave taken
several bottles and am restored to good
health. Yours Respectfully.
JUDITH BURNETT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
Cheboygan and MackipaN City
Stage Line.

Tri-weekly stage from Cheboygan to Macki
nav City and return. Leave Cheboygan Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings at Z
o'clock.
Returning, will leave Mackinaw City the
same days at 1 p. M.
Passengers and freight carried at reasonable
rates. Orders left at my residence Or at the
POstoffice will receive prompt attention.
31july-tf NJ. w. HORNE, Prop'r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

From a Distinguished Physician.
Prof. Green, distinguished alopathic
physician, wrote to the Medical Record
to the effect that after all other means
had failed, he sent for the Kidney Cure
(Safe Kidney and Liver Curel and to his
astOnishment cured a serious case of
Bright's Disease by administering it,
and afterwards found it equally bene-
ficial in other cases. l8sep3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

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.
- -fti iH'- s8Sen3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
DRESS-MAKING.
MRS. Ell BOOTH,

Recently from New York, who has rooms at
the residence of j. G. Carr, on Young street,
will be happy to work for the ladies of Che
boygan, in the shop or at their houses. Will
make cloaks and dresses in good style. at low
prices. 1SsepIm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT Moi. I
September 30, 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 of ChebOygan
Mich November 8, 1880, and secure final there
of at the expiration of thirty days from the
date of this notice. viz: William N. Thomas,
for the NV y Of W u sec. 8, town 35 n, W..
and names the following witnesses, viz: Isaac
Steward, Albert Hayden, Reuben Kincaid and
j. B. BLOSS,
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
MUSIC LESSONS.
MISS McKEONE

NTOULD respectfully announce to the citi-
Wv zens of Cheboygan that she is prepared
to give lessons on the Piano. Can be found at
the residence of I. j. Crumley, east side of the
river 2octIm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09

Baths! Baths! Bathss
Baths, hot and cold, at w. C. Moor e's
25 cents. A H
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
New goods at Macarthur, Smith & Coz

Ask your druggist: "Reed's Gilt-Edge
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-10-09
MULLET LAKE EXCHANGE,
Head of of Mullet Lake, opposite Indian
and Pigeon Rivers,

HERMANN L. KEHLER, PrOpr.
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, 1880-10-09

A safe place to trade.
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'s.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31
POLITICS IN THE GRANGE.

The farmers in this country are not only
laborers and tillers of the soil, but they
are, or at least ought to be, free citizens.
They should not only be cultivators of the
ground, but should at the same time cult
vate the mind with which good God has
endowed them. There are other means
of education besides primary schools, col
leges and universities. The most impor-
tant lessons in life are not learned from
books, but from contact with our fellow
men. The average farmer rarely takes the
time to search the library for books on the
principles of political economy and the
science of government The consequence
is, his only ideas on these important bran
ches of science are such as he may have
obtained from his partisan newspaper or
communicated by partisan leaders. He
has simply adopted them without mature
reflection just because they are the princi-
plies taught by his party. The purpose of
the Grange is to exclude from the meet
ings everything which even squints tow
ards patisan politics, and in lieu thereof to
inculcate the true principles as laid down
in the science of political economy, which
in fact constitute the very basis of all good
government.
The politics as taught in the grange
are intended to enable the farmers to fit
themselves to fill with ability, any posi-
ton in the government. Not that we
desire any class legitlation, but that our
profession and interests shall no longer
| be ignored In the grange meetings we
can come together as good citizens. look
| ing not only to our welfare and interests,
but the welfare and interests of the whole
country, and of all people of whatever
class or profession; and calmly and intel
ligently consider some of those expensive
trappings of government, both state and
national, and see ifthey cannot be dispen-
sed with, without any very great injury
or detriment to the public service. We
will go further, and see if some very i'm
portant improvements may not be intro
duced to enhance the general prosperity,
and while doing this we will also have
an eye to our own great agricultural in
terest, upon which rests the prosperity OF
all others. We will constantly and per
sistently insist that the agricultural bureau
shall be recognized, and shall be con.
/ Quoted in the interests of the farming
community, instead of partisan polti
ktians, and that it shall have as its head a
yCabinet officer, who will see to it that il
Yhe so conducted.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31
WORTHY MASTER 7. N. LIPS
COMR

Of the South Carolina State Grange,
has issued the following address to the
Patrons of his State:
MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,l
CHAPPELLs, S. c., Jan. s, 1880.
BY resolution and request of the Exec
utive Committee of the State Grange of
South Carolina, approved and endorsed
at this office, the next annual meeting of
the State Grange of South Carolina will
be held in Charleston, instead of Colum-
bia, on Tuesday the cd of February, 1880.
This meeting will be one of the most inn
portant ever held in this State Questions
and matters of vast interest and vital inn
portance to the Order, to Agriculturists,
and to the whole county, will be consid-
cred, acted upon and determined.
1t is most desirable, and | most earnest
" urge that every representative entitled
to voice and vote be present Let every
grange be represented and by all means
every county, If there is no Pomona or
olive" grange, then revive a dormant
one and LET it send representatives. Be-
sides, invite, request and most earnest
ly urge every Master, Past Master and
their Wives, if of the degree of Matron,
to attend, without regard to whether
their oranges are dormant or not, or
whether they individually are clear upon
the books and in possession of the un-
written work. | assure them arrangements
will be made for all to participate in, and
hear all discussion, etc.
The action of the National Grange late-
ly met in session at Canandaigua, n. Y,
on many questions and our own peculiar
surroundings, make the consideration of
many matters imperative upon us as
Patrons, Farmers and Citizens.
Matters of business and trade are to be
considered, determined and arranged
that will be beneficial, financially, to any
Patron or Farmer-arrangements that
will if successful, remove entirely the
difficulties of Patrons desiring pecuniary
benefits through the Oranges. Let every
Patron come who can and feels any
interest in his wife and children, his bus
mess, his state and country, and he will
be amply repaid by benefits received and
duty done. The best arrangements will
be made with railroads and hotels.
Jas. N. LIPsCoMB, M. S. @.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31
MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 81, 1880.

thy Masters Eshbaugh of Missouri and
Darden of this State have been invited
and will doubtless attend.
The effect of the meetings of these
State Oranges will be immediate and far
reaching: they will give the movement an
impetus that no obstacle, whether it be
hostility from without or treachery with
in, can check A new and more beauti-
full era is dawning upon the Grange, and
true farmers everywhere should rally to
;tc
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31

ast Master Maxwell, of Tennessee,
W.. ""o spent several days in Holmes county,
-i'sS' last week, writes us that the Order
j. .nat county is in splendid working con-
,''Ol' and that all the cooperative stores,
y "hlch there are four or five, are doing
well Much of the success of the Grange
''' cooperation is due to the active eff
-C'' 'S OF the very able and efficient Deputy
'iiat county, Bro. Baxter Wilson, an
'D'''' true Patron, who is destined to
VVIcupy a leading position in the Order in
Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31
HERE YOU HAVE 1T.

SENATOR SHARON, THE MILLIONAIRE OF
THE PACIFIC SLOPE, DECLARES THAT
GRAPE AND CANISTER ARE NEEDED
FOR THE MASSES
The following from Senator Sharon, in
answer to questions from a reporter as
to the probable candidates for president,
is about the strongest plea for strong
government that we have seen lately:
Gen Grant will be without doubt, if
he accept it, We need strong central
goverment-the wealth of the country
demand, it; without capital and capital
lists our government would not be worth
a fig: the capital of the country demands
protection. Its rights are as sacred as the
rights of the paupers who are continually
prating about the encroachments of capi-
tai and against Capitalization. We have
tried Grant, and know him to be the man
for the place above all others. He has
nerve AS president he would be COM
mander-in in chief of the army and navy,
and when the communistic tramps of the
country raised mobs to tear up railroad
tracks and to sack cities on the sham cry
of "bread or blood, he would not hesi-
tate one instant to turn grape and canister
upon them. The wealth of the country
has to bear the burden of government,
and it should control it. The people are
becoming educated up to this theory, and
the sooner this theory is recognized by
the constitution and the laws the better
it will be for the people.
Without bloodshed-and rivers of it
there will be no political change of ad-
ministration; the monied interests of the
country, for self preservation, must sus-
tain the republican party. Democratic
success would be bankruptcy to them.
To avert bloodshed, strong central gov
ernment should be established as soon
as possible"
Brave words for a man who but few
years ago was common day-laborer.
And may not the Maine imbroglio be the
beginning of the bloody conflict? The
''rump" legislature there invokes the in
tervention of the supreme court of that
state to precipitate antagonism between
the judiciary, the soldiers and the money
ring on the one hand, and an outraged
people on the other. 1t has come to that
period in our history when the money
power, the monopolies of every name and
and nature, political knavery and the idle
rich viH rule or bloodshed will follow.
kalamazoo Mail.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31

Has the Grange any cause of discour-
agement? None in the world. Its prin-
ciples underlie all progress. 1t is espe-
cially adapted to the wants of the farmer.
1t has come up out of surrounding condi-
tions-a necessity of the times-just as
the engine necessarily followed the dis
covery of the power of steam, of the mar
kets of the world followed the steamboat
and the telegraph. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that only recently has the farmer
come to the front and kept step with
the world. Natures laws work in his ia
vor. The grangeis only part of the de-
velopments of the age. 1t has in its favor
what other social organizations have not
"a -anecessty, an adaptation to surround
ing circumstances and an outcome. We
cannot believe that the farmer can be so
blind to his own interests and the future
of agriculture as to throw away his
chance.-R. II. Gilman, ia Milford
(DeL) Chronicle.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31

The%Texas State Grange took hold of
the school book question at its recent ses-
sion. 1t recommended the farmers and
farmers and Oranges of the State to
adopt the splendid series of D. Appleton
& Co. in their schools, and to secure their
supply through the Texas Cooperative
Association at Galveston.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31

The experiment by State Oranges OF
trying to utilize political papers as Grange
organs has been fully tested and effectu-
ally exploded The Grange is far too inn
portant an organization to be put Oft with
a column in an obscure part of political
paper. 1t has greater need for special
newspaper advocacy than any organiza-
ton in the country. The masses demand
Journals devoted exclusively to the Order,
and will not be content with anything less.
The patron of husbandry., 1880-01-31
THE TEXAS STATE GRANGE.

strength and has accomplished more i'm
portant practical results in Texas than in
any of the Southern States During all
these years of gloom and disaster, the
leaders have kept the armor on, and by
their determined, we'll directed efforts
have not only maintained the organiza-
ton intact, but infused spirit an enlight-
ened zeal, into the masses that is now
stirring them to efforts that will push the
movement to glorious success.
The annual meeting of the State Grange
was held at Austin, commencing on Tues
day, the 18th inst, and closing on the fol-
lowing Friday night. All parts of the
State were represented, and represented
ably and faithfully by earnest, intelligent
ladies and gentlemen, who understand
and appreciate the necessity of an or
ganization to promote and protect the in
terest of their Glass; and VINO have the
courage and patriotism to speak out bold
ly and to labor earnestly for its success.
Enthusiasm and harmonv were marked
features of this session, and the work
accomplished, which was all of practi
cal character, will have a decided, far
reaching influence in building up and
strengthening the Order not only in Tex
as but throughout the entire Southwest.
Worthy Master Lang is a most excel
lent presiding officer. His annual address,
in which the leading questions of the day
that affect the farmers of the South were
discussed with great clearness and force,
gave unusual satisfaction, especially his
earnest recommendations in favor of CO.
operation and the establishment by the
farmers themselves of small cotton facto-
ries. He delivered during the session two
short but eloquent speeches, that would
have done credit to any deliberative body
in the country. He is an eloquent and
forcible public speaker, and in political
canvass would take and maintain lead
ing position.
Worthy Overseer Rose finds his natural
position as a. leader in this great move
ment of the toiling millions, for he as one
of them. Has seen and felt, in the hard
school of experience, the injustice OF
false business system, and the unnecessary
burdens which the farmers have had to
bear because of their ignorance and dis
organization, and the zeal and enthusiasm
that have marked his splendid services in
the cause were the offspring of bounless
love and sympathy for his oppressed and
suffering class 5.r
These two prominent men are the
leaders of the Grange in Texas The
Master is the orator who, on stated occa-
sions, represents the movement with con-
spicuous ability; the Overseer is the prac-.
tical worker, who both speaks and acts,
and whose services are in constant demand.
The future of the Order in this great
State is bright and promising. Every
officer of the State Grange is an earnest,
efficient worker, and the delegates for the
most part represented active Oranges.
All returned to their homes stronger in
the faith and more determined than ever
to 'sput their shoulders to the wheel" and
give the Grange wagon such start that
no obstacle can impede its progress.