davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
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Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
w the payment of an installment of money
secured by mortgage dated the 10Th day OF
December, In the year 1879, executea Dy na-
his wife, of the village of Cheboygan, and
county of Cheboygan, Michigan, to Ephralm
Nelson, of the same place, which sald
mortgage was recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of the county of fChebOygan,in
Liber .E' of mortgages, on page 80, on the
11th Iday Of December, in the year 1873,
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice is the sum of
six hundred and three 21-lOO ($605 2l-l00)
further sum of Fifty $50 dollars as an attor-
ney fee, stipulated for in said mortgage,
and the whole amount claimed to be un-
paid on said mortgage is the said sum OF $6o3
n, and the attorney fee aforesaid, now due,
and the further sum of $500, and the interest
thereon, at ten per cent. per annum
from the date thereof, yet to become due; and
no suit or proceeding having been instituted
at law or in equity to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, whereby the power of sale con-
fained in said mortgage has become operative:
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the said power of sale, and in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided the sa1d mo morgag9 W tSrern De
described at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the front door of the court house, in
thesvillage Of Cheboygan, IN said county OF
circuit court for the county OF Cheboygan
is held on Monday. the xIst aay @ Oh marcns ns
A. ID. 1881. at ten O'clock In the forenoon OF
that day, which said premises are described ibei
in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: All that
certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
village of Cheboygan, in the county OF Cne,
bOygan, and state of Michigan and described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing st the north
east corner of lot number eighteen QSl in
Jacob Sammons' plat of the village of Che
boygan, accordingto the plat thereof on file In
the Register of Deeds Office, for said county
of Cbeboygan, thence northerly along the west
line of Main street ninty-six (96l feet and four
f4) inches, thence westerly at right angles to
Main street, twelve Q2) rods, and thirteen
and one-haif Q31z) inches to the east
line of Huron street, thence southerly
q long the east line of Huron street
ninety-two Cs2l feet and eight tS) inches, thence
e rsterly and along the north line of said lot
eighteen twelve Q2) rods and thirteen and one
half O31z) inches to the place of beginning.
Said premises will be sold subject to the pay
ment of the moneys vet to become due on said
mortgage.
Dated Cheboygan, December 17th, 1880.
EPHRAIM NELSON, Mortgagee.
GEO. w. BELL, Atty for Mortgagee.
lSdecl3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Washington Notes.

THE pension bill, as agreed upon by
the House committee, ,sappropriates $780,
100000.
A. B. TURNER, of Grand Rapids. pub
Usher of the Eagle, of that city, is at the
Capitol, and is credited with an ambi-
tiOn to succeed Defrees as government
printer.
JUDGE TAYLOR, elected to succeed Gen.
Garfield in the House of Representatives,
was sworn in Monday afternoon, Frank
Hurd Oem.), of the Toledo district, pro-
testing.
UNITED STATES TREASURER GILFILLAN
says he is having checks for the payment
of the January interest on the United
States bonds prepared at the rate of 1900
per day, and they will be ready for mail
ing about the oath inst.
SECRETARY THOMPSON has resigned
the Navy portfolio to take the chairman
ship of the American branch of the Pan
anna canal commission. Secretary RAM
sey will run both the War and Navy de-
partments after Monday next until fur
ther notice.
SIR EDWARD THORNTON, who has rep
resented the British government at
Washington for IL years, is preparing to
leave for his new post at st. Petersburg
He will be succeeded by Francis Clare
Ford. formerly British secretary of lega-
tion at Washington.
1T is said the much talked of change
on the bench of the Supreme court will
soon be effected. Judge Strong will re-
sign and will be succeeded by Judge
Woods of the Florida circuit, who form
erly went from Ohio. Judge Swayne
will resign after the holidays, and his
place will fall to Stanley Matthews, of
Ohio. Judge Clifford is completely
broken down and his mind entirely gone.
He is not expected to Outlive the month,
when, if the place is vacant, it will be
filled by Attorney General Devens.
REPRESENTATIVE HUBBELL, of this
state, introduced bill into the House
last Monday providing for duty of IL
cents pound on all fresh water fish
called hard fish. such as whitefish, yellow
pike, trout, pickerel, bass, etc., and 15
cent per pound ON all fresh water fish
called soft fish, such as pickerel, white
bass, catfish, and similar fish caught i'm
Canadian waters and imported into the
| United States.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
The Age of Miracles

is past, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will not raise the dead, will
not cure you if your lungs are half wasted
by consumption, or your system sinking
under cancerOus disease. tits, however.
unsurpassed both as pectOral and al
terative. and will cure obstinate and
severe disease of the throat and lungs,
coughs, and bronchial affections. By
virtue of its wonderful Alternative prop
critics it cleanses and enriches the blood,
thus curing pimples, blotches, and erup-
tions, and causing even great eating
ulcers to heal. Sold by druggists. IL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Lighthouses.

The annual report of the Lighthouse
Board makes the following recommends
items which have a local interest. 1t
recommends a lighthouse on Round
island, in the straits of Mackinac. an
appropriation of $4,000 for shore
station at Spectacle reef; 25,OOO for a
station at Waugoshance, and $1,000 for
a third order light for the Cheboygan
lighthouse. The estimates for the neces-
sary repairs for the present fiscal year
amounts to 100000, while the amount
available is only S285.0OO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
A Notable Cure.

d. W. Bartine NJ. D., d. D., of East
Orange, N. j., certifies that he has been
suffering from Bright's Disease, or AL
buminuria, with drOpsy, pains about the
kidneys, deranged digestion, dryness of
skin, etc., when he commenced using the
Safe Kidney and liver Cure. He says:
81 took about six tablespOOnfuls every
day for one week, when found all my
symptoms decidedly improved, and at
the end of two weeks it was difficult to
detect any trace of albumen. 6nOv3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Christmas Tree.

The Methodist society will have a
Christmas tree in their church i'm this
place on Friday evening, the 24th inst.
All who desire to happily surprise friends
or gladden. the hearts of children with
the merry Christmas gifts, are cordially
invited to be present and thereby con-
tribute to the interest and enjoyment
of the occasion. We also extend gen.
eral invitation to the people of ChebOy-
gan and vicinity to come and enjoy a
pleasant time with us.
COMMITTEE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
From a Distinguished Physician.

Prof. Green, a distinguished alOpathic
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 Cure), and to his
astOnishment cured a serious case of
Bright's Disease Ey administering it,
and afterwards found it equally bene-
fetal i'm other cases. 1SSep3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
Election of Officers.

The annual election of officers of Che
bOygan Lodge No. 283, F. & A. NJ, was
held at Masonic Hall, Wednesday even
ing, Dec 18th, A. L. $3.50. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
w. M.-GeO. W. Bell.
S. VIC. r. Smith.
j. WI. Z. Clark.
Treasurer-RObt Robinson.
Secretary. c. Wooster.
s. Do. B. Weed
J. DIV. c.. Whiting.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
A Card.

To the Editor of NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
In an article published in this weeks
Democrat statement was made that
had lost five hundred dollars, said to
have been stolen from under my pillow.
1 wish to say that there was no founda-
tion for any such report as have lost
no money.
n EFENy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
ecretary's report as follows:

The Cheboygan Lumber Co. intends
making some alterations in its saw mill
this winter. The gang is to be connect
ed with the small engine. II. A. Blake
is turning large shaft with which to
make the connection,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
ID. FEENY.

The Congregational Sunday school
Christmas entertainment will take place
at the Town Hall next Friday evening.
A present has been provided for every
scholar in the school. Refreshments
will be served and good social time
may be expected. Turn out and see the
little folks, and larger ones as well
made happy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

If you wish to purchase nice hat for
lite money for Christmas present,
call at Mrs. Champions and get one at
cost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
9 9 9 9 "a 9 9 y 9
70 the Public.

You will serve your interests
by deferring your purchases of
Holiday Goods until you hayeseen
my stock, which you will find upon
examination to be the largest and
most complete of its kind ever
shown here, especially the selec-
ton of BOOKS for old and young;
those new Novelties i'm Autograph
Albums; that elegant line of Sffk
Velvet Frames; those Albums in
Fine Bindings; that fine Station
cry put up i'm beautiful boxes, suit
able for jewel cases, glove and
handkerchief boxes, etc.; all those
new Games, etc. [ also have a
stock of all kinds of Toys, which
L will sell cheap in order to close
out.
A. L. FEXER,
Bookseller & StatiOner,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18
The Congress ationaI Church.

The annual meeting OF the COngrega-
tional church and society was held at
the church last Wednesday evening. The
report of the Treasurer and Clerk showed
the organization to be in fiOurishing
condition. The report of the Treasurer
showed that the. receipts for the year
from all sources were $9OO.37. The total
expenditures for the year $SS6.56, leaving
a balance in the treasury of 1881. The
church is much better off financially
than a year ago, the PRESENT. indebted
ness being $3.50, less amount in treas
ury. The following officers were elect
ed:
DeacOn-T. 7. VanArsdale.
Clerk-GeO. E. Frost.
Treasurer S. Ramsay.
Trustees for three years-H. j. Miner
and S. Widrig.
Upon motion, a vote of thanks was
rendered the choir for their services, and
especially to Miss Donna C. Davis for
her valuable services, and to Mrs. T. A.
Perrin for her faithful and efficient ser
vices as Organist. Notice of several
amendments to the constitution was
given, action to be taken at some future
meeting of the church.
How Do You Like 1t?
The town is infested with thieves
pick-pOcketS, sharperS and dead beats
The Lord only knows where they all
came from.
The town is full of thieves, murderers
blacklegs, gamblers, prostitutes and
pimpS, who think this town was made
for their especial benefit, and life is not
safe.
The above items are from the Demo.
crat of this weeks issue. A more un-
just and uncalled for attack upon the
good name of our village could not have
been perpetrated. But this is character.
istic of our cOtempOrary. Ever since
it was established, while claiming to ad.
yocate the interests of ChebOygan, it has
been guilty of the grOssest misrepresent,
alton of our citizens, merchants and
town. There is not town of its Size in
the state where less crime is committed
or where life and property are less en-.
dangered. We would ask our citizens
how they like to have the above reputa.
tiOn given our village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-18

Look at our Holiday Goods before max.
ing your purchases.
MACARTHUR, SMITH g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
RRMARKABLE RIDES.


More remarkable rides than the famous ride to
York arc upon record. by diDt OF keeping con-
stantly In the saddle and having relays of horses all
along the road. the Prince de Iigne contrIved TO
cover the miles between Vienna ana ParS-OYcr five
hundred as the crow ies-n six days. This perform
ance was outdone by the Count dc Mantenay, who
rode the whole distance on one horse, without dis
mounting. The Count, Of the most accomplished
horsemen OF his day. was attached to tho mission
sent by Napoleon to negotiate tor the hand OF Mary
Louise; aud was deputed to carry TO his impatient
master tho formal consent of the Emperor of Austria
TO the marriage, and the miniature Of the unwilling
bride-elect. To expedite his journey, six
of the finest horses in the Imperial stables
were dispatched to different places on the
route. that the Count might change his
mount; but the Hungarian roadster he bestrode at
starting went fast and stayed well that the
laws were not called into service and the matrimo-
NAL messenger arrived at his destination long before
he was expected, but 40 exhausted that he fam
TO crave permission to be seated IN the EmperOi's
presence as he delivered up the nll-important mis-
sion and repeated the ArchduchesSs message to
her future lord. jeweled snuffbox sixty thousand
francs, and the good sized he had ridden rewarded
the Count for his expedition. The Count do Main
tenay's feat was repeated IN 1874 by an Austrian
lieutenant. who undertook TO ride his horse, Cara
doc from Vienna to Paris IN fourteen days. He was
unucky enough TO lose his way In the Black Forest,
and so waste seven hours and was further delayed
by an accident to his hOrso; nevertheless, he accom-
pIshed his task with more than two hours to the
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
THE REg WILLIAM W4LLESTER.

The Rev. William McAllister pastor of the
Cornel Memorial Church In seventy-sxtn-st. near
Third.sve died January at bis his house, No. 2i3
East htysccOnd-sr. He had preached nj
his church as usual the Sunday previous
and his death was surprise To his most intimate
friends ne died from Inflammation OF the bowels Tne
funeral services viii take place 80 the church tomorrow
evening and the following day the remains viii be
Inferred IL Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. NcAllistcr was huy-eght years OF age. The early
years Of his life pcut in Brooklyn. II, was IN
the grocery trade there and waile attending to his
business lac also pursued theological studies Ills edu
cation Wa obtained only ~ hard work. His first
pastoral charge was IN lsi5. IN 1901 ne came
ID Nuw-York. and has .ab0red IN this rity
sud ifs vicinity foy twcnty-siN years He was hi,t al
pointed 10 the ShtG-st. charge, then 10 the NHttt
Street Church whore he served twice. ani aiter"nrd TO
fhcTuriy seventh street Church., hr alo yea Two
terms. IL, was also m the johnson street Chntch,
BruOklyn ana n The Allen and Second street churchts
NcWYork. IT, hls been r charge or the Cornell Memo
rial Church since nst spring he hns brother, Al KAN
der Meal i-ier % Methods muistrr who hu3 recently
bsrn At R,v E.dccLL .- sou j. william II. Astirot
TIE GEORGE street Chureh, Ncw-HaYcn Tho late Dr.
Thomas McAihgrs, OF Bro0dyn, was hs brother. Mr.
NcA.istcr leaves a wlif aAu throo children. Ills
daughter The of Dr.. c. Tauryhili, OF Baltimo'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
FIGHTING NTH 4 BURGLAR.

AN oFFICER's DETERMINED BUT USELESS sTRUG-
GLE-THE THIEF's ESCAPE
Francis McGure's liquor store is at ImrIy-
Arstst and First-ave The door firmly secured
yesterday morning at 2 O'clock when officer Peiie't'
OF the Twenty-frst Precinct, passed, ana had MS
attention attracted TO the saloon by suspicious
noise behind the closed shutters Slipping Into the yara
he found the heavy iron bars that guarded the back
window wrenched Of, and saw four men INSIDE
fastening together seGar boxes and bottles OF
ouor Running into he the alarm there
and returned to the yard to intercept the burglars.
These meanwhile, had through the front door di-
reotly into the arms Officer Gilmore, who caught ana
held one.
Then an exciting contest took place, which was re-
newed again and again by the pucky officer each time
beaten The burglar chung to the polcenans clhD pre-
venting him from and last threw HIM ana ran
bat as ovpraken at Thirty-secOndst where the Heht
Was resumed with the same result. breaking loose once
more tho thcf was clught again few steps further on
~, Wy, ti,o rnun unt,I with sudden
movement the tibet tore himself loose ana uartcu
through The open doorway of No sd East
IT, tie officer his heels. At The further END ot tne
corridor was a glass door, and through
Il both wen. before they were aware hat u was mere
but the officer was becoming rapidly eAlausteu'
the burglar being much the stronger man;
As the latter. getting on top threatened 70 AZ
The policeman, and beau u Jump on MS cnest, d5 II 20
carry ont tho threat. Gilmore found his voice ana
shouted murder. The thief dragging him down Hight
u steCs and dnmpmg him The yard on pile oil rub
Now came Sergeant HartshOrno and Rouhdsnn"n
Delaney with hall u dozen officers on ,he t lem,
the block was surrounded and search made by lamp
Hight for the thieves; they hau an hdoe
their subsequently one was arrested Py Kounas
Street Police Station he gave the name OF
Charles HuAncr. and said that he lived at No. -
dress I, No l2i NoIfok-st officer Gilmore was much
exhausted, bat nos seriously iilhted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
IN oDDlrr or FRfYcH IirER1rrRE.


Frcron, who wrote in 1888. relates that a fronch
HRffdicu, travelling IN Germany WAS invited by a
German Baron 10 visit his library which was said TO
contain the largest aud choicest collection of books
money could purchase The invitation was ac-
ccpied, but the French gentleman was quite aston
islcd that nearly all volumes were by hls cOmpa-
triOts while none OF the authors were known 10
INN even By name. lie could tot help cxprcssing
ms surprise and his host. too gallant 10 give any
oplnion evidently took bis guest for ignoramus.
Both weTs unaware that thousands Oh books are
uulli.hed in Holland. aud even la France, without
ono single copy over hong offered for sale Paris,
and nrc sent in bales 10 Lcp>ig and Frankfort where
they are pronounced By booksellers 20 be most won
drrful production. ana the faith of snch as
s.Ftion are wldely circulated ChrOuEhout the
German l. mp.rc. A man whom FIo!cn had
MEYER suspected of being IN author told him
one day conidentilly that from tlmo TO
fine Ic rubsl ed a fcw volumes at las own expense.
huf that hc never printed them in Paris. whore sue
ccss was 80 diiiicult 10 obtain and where Eo
ucsol TO the TigOrs Of a censorship. lie sent whole
editions Of his novels tO tho colonies, aud received
I'm exchange Tor his shipment coffee sugar, indigo,
spices etc 50 that. by this system OF barter, vol
utue he could not have sold IN Paris for more shan
shilling brought HIM in when he had realized the
merchandise he had received IN exchange something
like four or five smliings. There men who write
for expectation, and men who paint exclusively for
the foreign market. Travellers, we are told, see
strange things. and more than one person who has
travelled in south America or visited the French
speaking colonies Will have heard of the fame of
some author whose name sounds strangely IN this
cars for the first time, but whose exotic reputation
il uerhaps rs great n the fame achieved by E@2ac,
Paul do Kock Daudet and lola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-05
ATALK WITH MR.. PARYELL.
COMMENTS on THE ARGUMENTS or IRISH LAM

| COMMENTS DN lUE AI'i hfNlo VI IRISH LAND
LORDS
Mr.. Parnel was called on Saturday even
ing By tribune reporter inquire what he thought OF
the views expressed by Arthur Kayanagh. Chris.
topher French and other landlords IN Ireland relating
20 the Irish land question Mr.. PGrncll replied;
"They scarcely put the from the landlords
point OF view. Mr. Kavanagh has presented
nothing new, and am prepared to re-
flute everything in his argument. look
upon IL as a compliment to the American people
that they have addressed them upon tho subject
through the press, and also consider IL good sign
OF the success of movement that the leaders
OF the laadlords' monopoly are beginning TO show
that they feel the pressure. Heretofore they never
troubled themselves to defend ther position In either the
English or Irish press. But they compelled TO
abandon their Indifferent attitude. and to endeavor to
Justify themselves before American public opinion
at has been ntmated that your appeal Is made either
for the purpose of furering your ambitious ends
or for organizing armed rebellion" said tho in.
quirer.
"My object all along" said Mr. Parnel has been
to keep alive the agitation OF the land question. But
owing 10 the imminence of great distress among
tenants in Ireland hold ourselves open for
contributions for their relief. This last ia only
an effect TO be remedied, though OF great I'M
portance the other Is cause. 30 far
the Government has done nothing. We
waited until the last moment aud dare not wait any
longer. luca OF the
sort is absurd. The changes proposed will be made
II effected In entire accordance with the Constitution"
"Have You plan for establishing new system Of
ownership without serious loss to the present land
lordsp
Eyes, hut 1 am not yet prepared TO disclose
what my pan There are many ways OF bring
ing the change about, 1t Is only question
OF selection which viii depend on crcuu-
stances when it comes TO be settled. SO far,
we have contented ourselves with asserting the gem
eral principle that the soil should be owned by these
who cultivate it. Until that principle is admitted
Il would be premature bring forward any detailed
plan: our nrst DUTY is 10 mako settlement
possible. The means used have been keeping
up the spirit Of the people, holding public
meetings and forming organizations. The
landlords themselves have always claimed that
everything was working beautifully under tse
able and a social consideration and dignity are at
tsched the positions they hold they are, conse-
queDty, opposed 10 any change"
What do you expect from the Irish-Amcricans here
and elsewhere In this countryP
az expect them to contribute money for tho
purpose Of carrying tho land movement.
This money could he raised In Ireland, but
the process would DO much slower Nothing, OF course