davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
Northern Michigan Exhibit.

The hall used at Detroit during the
fair of the State Agricultural society,
and the one used at Grand Rapids during
the fair of the Western Michigan Agri-
cultural society, for the exhibiting of
the products of the counties of Northern
Michigan will be open during the fairs
respectively of 1880 for a like exhibit.
Parties interested i'm showing the pro-
ducts of their counties for the purpose of
demonstrating their capacity for agri-
cultural purposes are requested to cor
respond with either of the undersigned
i'm reference thereto. All articles for
exhibition will be carried free via the
Grand Rapids & Indiana, Michigan Cen
tral, Gncluding the j. L. & S. and f. &
P. nj. railways, We would be glad to
see an exhibit from each county includ-
ed in what is commonly known as North
ern Michigan, in the lower peninsula.
parties will be in attendance to receive
and look after the arrangement of the
exhibit, but no premiums will be offered,
and the halls will be used for purposes
of exhibition only. Do not postpone
making arrangements for this exhibit,
but secure samples in time. Specific in
structiOn for making packages will be
sent On application.
w. O. HUGHART,
COm'r G. r. & /. R. R.
O. M. BARNES,
COm'r j. L. & s. R. R. Co.
VIM. L. WEBER,
Land COm'r F. s. p. M. R'y Co.
Dated August 10, 1880. {.
Northern Michigan papers please copy.
aug21-4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
The Difference.
From the Saginaw Herald.


The highly cultivated Mr.. Bartram, of
the Bay City News, thinks Mr.. R. G..
Horrsis buffoon and an idiot, rather
too inferior to the average standard of
the Bartram family, and hence not en-
titled to their support.
Per Contra Senator Edmunds invites
Mr.. HOrr to speak before the university
of Vermont and its capital. Senator
Blaine and the "strOng men of Maine
solicit his aid in that state. Senator
Hoar and the Massachusetts state CEN
tral committee urges him to return to
their state, where he was SO hOnOred and
feted last year. Gen. Ben Harrison, Hon.
A. G. Porter and others call him to In
diana, Gen. Garfield and Gov. Foster in
vite him to Ohio. The Independent and
conservative Boston Herald publishes
his late5speech in Congress on the finan-
cial question, and heads it 'WOrds of
Wisdom" The press of the whole cOun-
try speaks we'll of him, and the accom-
plished Hon. Geo. Willard, of this state
writes: "While Mr.. HOrr is serving his
first term he has made national repu-
tation as pointed and effective cham
pion of Republican principles" But,
pshaw, what do all these fellows know
beside the (self imagined) electric light
of Bay City journalism.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
Indiana Democrats Joining the Re.
publicans.

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
stirring news from New Albany, Indiana.
G. F. Penn, Democratic councilman of
that city, has come out for Garfield. The
Hon. w. c. DePauw, proprietor of the
American plate glass works, and his two
sons, strong and prominent Democrats,
DR.. Elijah Newland, formerly Democrat
ic state treasurer of Indiana; the Hon.
John S. Davis, Democratic judge of the
Floyd and Clark circuit, and three of
his sons, all leading and active Demo
Gratis, are now actively engaged work
ing for Garfield. Three Republican
clubs of New Albany have 85 former
Democrats enrolled among their num-
bers; and Mr.. David G. Hudson, hereto
fore pronounced Democrat, and now
an active business man, who has joined
the Republican party, gives these as his
reasons: "The business men of the
country do not desire or need change,
for times were never so substantially
good i'm this country as at present,
shall therefore vote for Garfield and Ar
thur" This is pretty good for one little
town, and equally cheering reports come
from all quarters of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
Marine

The propeller Milwaukee was in
last night bound down.
The propeller Lowell was i'm bound
up, Wednesday afternoon.
The propeller Oswegatchie was in
bound up yesterday forenoon.
The Lawrence and Champlain of the
N. T. line were in bound down Thursday
morning. 4ro
The schooner Lake Forest arrived
yesterday and is loading lumber from
McArtur, Smith & Co. t1etsa llGH
The schooner Siberia arrived We'd
nesday evening and is loading timber
from Lyon & Co. for Kingston, Ontario.
The Pensaukee completed her cargo
of lumber from the Cheboygan Lumber
Co. and left Saturday night for Chicago.
The propeller Nashua called in bound
I'D, Sunday. She took the schooner Kel-
derhOuse in tow from this port for Chi
cagO. esiafaf
The st. Adams of the N. T. line was
in bound up, Tuesday morning, and
landed near her deck load of freight at
this port.
The schooner LOttie Wolf arrived
Sunday, and took on cargo of lumber
from ]. d. Smith, for Chicago, and left
Tuesday forenoon.
The schooner S. B. Pomeroy arrived
Sunday and loaded lumber from Nc
Arthur, Smith & Co. and left, Wednesday
forenoon for Chicago.
The City of New York was in bound
down, Tuedsday night. She had col
lisiOn in Chicago and was delayed get
ting her stem repaired.
The tug Clara Irr broke her crank
pin when off twenty mile point Wednes-
day and was picked up and tOwed to this
port by the propeller Lowell.
The prop. Garden City, with the
barges Keating, Hale and Church arriv-
ed Monday night, and left Thursday
afternoon for Chicago. The Propeller
and Keating with lumber, the Hale with
bark and the Church with cedar ties.
The Detroit Evening News says:
The owners of the steamer st. Paul, OF
the Peoples line, have arranged for the
building of new steamer, little larg-
er than the st. Paul, to go on the Cleve-
land and Mackinac route next spring.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
CHEBOYGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880.
THE LAST TOLEAVE.

was the last one to leave the forward
part of the boat, at which time the
| flames were bursting through the deck
well up forward. The Vulcan then
worked aft and got as near the wreck as
possible. | manned small boat and
rescued the balance of those on the
wreck aft.
The life saving crew of Sturgeon
Point reached US soon after the Vulcan
and did
- NOBLE WORK
in picking up and rescuing those in the
water. After all were taken off, the
wreck continued to burn rapidly and
drifted into the shore. She struck the
bottom about 200 feet from the beach
and two miles south of Altoona. AS near
as can tell she had about
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PASSENGERS
on board at the time. The crew num-
bered "a persons. From the best informa-
tiOn l could gather only eight were miss
ing. Of these three belonged to the
crew and five were passengers.
L had been on our course about Is
when fire was first discovered.
The crew and passengers rescued were
landed at Altoona, where the citizens did
everything to make them comfortable.
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.
Capt. Hacket, of the Vulcan, is deserv-
ing OF special mention and praise for his
cOolness, good judgment and bravery;
also the life-saving crew and Capt. Van
Liew of the Grayling and E. +. Beard of
Altoona who, was passenger.
Capt. Conner speaks very highly of his
officers and crew, and every one seems
to speak very highly of Capt. Conner.
CAPT. COMER'S BRAVERY.
All admired his cOOlness and admir-
able management of the boat, crew and
passengers. The assistant engineer was
misrepresented last night. He did his
full share of the work.
THE RESCUE.
Fifty passengers and 80 of the crew,
survivors of the Marine City, passed
down on the Metropolis at noon for Bay
City. The Alpena passengers returned
home on the ST. Paul. Capt. Conner also
went to Alpena.
CAPT. CONFER ENDORSED.
Resolutions were drawn and signed by
40 passengers generating the captain
OF the steamer from all blame, and
thanking the captain of the Grayling
and other tugs, and members of the life
saving station for valuable assistance.
The people of Altoona did everything
in their power for the survivors. They
gave them food, shelter and clothing
while they were given rOusing cheers on
the departure of the survivors.
One of the Metropolis crew states
that when that steamer reached the
scene the water was filled with strug-
Cling men, women and children.
Mrs. c. H. Thompson clung to the pad
die of the wheel with her two children
for long time.
Those who escaped lost nearly every
thing; many arrived in the city without
hats and shoes, and looked weather
beaten.
HARD LUCK.
A lady of Lexington lost 1,40O, which
was in valise i'm her state room. Mr..
DOOlittle of Port Huron lost 81 200, which
was in the valise left in his state room.
|. The Marine was the first large boat to
enter our harbor and had become to be
considered as belonging, in a manner
to ChebOygan and she will be greatly
missed by all. The Post and Tribune
says the managers of the line expect to
have another boat, to take the Marines
time, next week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04

only effect was to give it boom. The
shifting, fault-6nding. nOn-prOgressive
and cOnfessedly mistaken course which
the leaders have forced the Democratic
party to pursue for the past 20 years has
shaken the confidence and wearied the
practice of its Independent thinking
members. | have cOnversed with several
Democrats during the past month, who
view the subject as do, but who have
not the courage to openly declare their
views, but they will be heard at the bal
lot box in November.
Yours truly, aoa
JOHN CARVETH.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
SherfTs Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of a
IN writ of fieri facias, issued out of the
Circuit Court for the county of Cheboygan
in favor of Thomas McGinn against
the goods and chattels. and real es-
state of Miles McMullen, in said county, to
me directed and delivered, did, on the 18th
day of July, 1880, levy upon and take all the
right, title and interest of the said Miles Nc
Mullen in and to the following described real
estate, that is to say: The west half of the
northwest quarter, section nine, town thirty
six north of Range one east; all of which
shall expose for sale at public auction or ven-
due to the highest bidder, at the front door of
the court house in the village and county of
ChebOygan, on Tuesday, the 3lst day of August
A. ID. 1880, at ten o clock in the forenoon.
Dated Cheboygan, July 18th, 1880.
GEORGE PAQUETTE,
Under Sheriff
HUMPHREY & PERKINS, Attorneys.
l7iuly7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
Annual school Meeting.

The annual school meeting of District
No. 1, township of Benton, will be- held
at the school house next Monday even
ing. 1t is very important that all inter
ested i'm the cause of education should
turn out. In addition to the usual busi-
ness of an annual meeting there is a
very important matter to be considered,
in which all are interested. The bond
ed debt of the district, incurred for build
ing the school house, falls due the first
of next January, and this meeting has to
make some provision to meet that debt
One of two things has to be done, either
issue new bonds to raise the mOney,Or
raise it by levying tax this year to pay
it off. 1t is for the citizens to decide at
the meeting Monday night, which of
these two plans shall be adopted. All
will see that this is to be the most i'm
pOrtant school meeting that has been
held, and this fact should call out a
large attendance. Let none stay away
that can possibly arrange to be present
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
How Grant WiIlVOte.

General Grant attended the meeting
of the Garfield and Arthur club at Gale
ma, Friday night night of last week, and
in answer to repeated call made the
following brief speech: Ladies and
gentlemen-I did not intend Ito speak
when / came here tonight. I am very
much like Judge OrtOn-I have never
made Republican speech in my life, or
any kind of political speech. I am
sure it would require some time and
much preparation to make one of any
length. / can, OF course, go a little fur
ther than Judge OrtOn and say that
never i'm my life voted Repub-
lican Presidential ticket, and but
one Democratic ticket; and that was
many years ago when 1 was quite a
young man; but will pledge you my
word here tonight that if 1 am spared.
although / shall be at some distance from
you on the I'd of November, | shall re-
turn to Galena to cast one Republican
vote for the President of the United
States, and hope that the city of Gale
ma will cast round Republican vote,
such as it never cast before" Great
applause.
Hon. Philo A. Orton, who spoke before
Grant is recent convert from the Dem
Ocrats to Republicanism. He gave a
history of the two parties and their
record for the past % years. He believ-
ed it was sufficient reason for leaving
Democracy for Republicanism, but if
further excuse were needed he found it
in the present affiliation of the Demo.
Gratis with the southern brigadiers,
which the speaker considered dangerous
to the cOuntry's future.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
Better Times.

The business revival and new era of
prosperity which has commenced are in
keeping with the increases health and
happiness all over the land resulting
from the general introduction of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, "The
changes wrought by this remedy" says
Rev. DR.. Harvey, seems but little less
than miraculous" ag 3ijuly3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04

'eMore food and less medicine, more of
nOurishment and strength, less of the
debilitating influence OF drugs is what
our feeble and exhausted constitutions
require" said Baron Liebig, when he
perfected the composition of the "Malt
Bitters." 4sept4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, Mich, I
InIv II 1890

NOTICE is hereby. given that the following
1N named settler has filed notice of his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, before county clerk at Cheboygan, Mich,
September Sth, 1880, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Henry FOke, for
the N. w. Il sec. q, township 81, N. X. west,
and names following witnesses, viz: George
Lapreli: Henry Orren, August Grim and J. M.
ZOrn, of ChebOygan, Mich. j. b, BLOSS.
Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04

Our readers will do well to notice the
advertisement of HermOn w. Ladd, Xxx
Cot, in our paper this week. Here is
good bed for little money, and it is
appreciated, as the enormous sales of the
mast wear fully proves. Ga 1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
.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 Pm.
Passengers and freight carried at reasonable
rates. Orders left at my residence or at the
POstOffice will receive prompt attention.
3ljuly-tf M. w. HORNE, Prop'r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores your
appetite. .i.ll 1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,

Entered at the Postofice at ChebOygan
Mich, as Second Class Matter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-09-04
baths! Baths! Baths.

Baths, hot and cold, at W. C. Moore's
25 cents. i35i3 f3 s13iGs8 liIfTQ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
EInrtlanu.

Hartland.
Rev, Mr.. Winch, formerly of Cor
NTH, is now preaching at the Con-
greyational church. He is liked we'll
and is located here for the ensuing
year.
The "Pisgah" road near South
Woodstock is very siding on account
of ice. A team driven by Mr.. Ed.
Luce, containing a large load Of goods
belonging to a man by the name OF
Thompson, who was moving from
Claremont to Bridgewater, slid Oft the
bank at that place, into the brook,
tipping over and smashing the goods
generally. Hartland will probably
have to pay tor the damage.
"A great amount OF sickness pre-
walls in town at the present time
mostly severe colds.
The Singing School on "Hartland
Hill" will close in about two or three
weeks with a grand oyster supper at
the residence OF Rush V. Gill. The
school has been successful.
AT the town meeting two weeks
since scheme was concocted to unite
the Chas. French aud Jenne district,
so called also, the Four Corners
district and Harlow district (nO. l9).
Both plans failed by almost unanl-
nous vote. Consolidation OF school
districts IN our rough and billy towns
is the worst plan that can be adopted
for the cause of general education and
the people are getting their eyes open
in regard to these facts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17

STAFF or VERMONT I At q Probate
DisfmcT or HARTFORD, NJ, Court hold at
Woodstock within aud for said District on
tho sixteenth day OF February, A. d. 1850.
Present, Hon, John Porter, Judge,
An instrument purporting to DO the last
will aud Testament u john Noble, late OF
Bethel, IN said district. deceased, ID pre-
aented to tho Court hero by Robert Noble,
the Executor therein named, Tor pro.
hate and IL Ii ordered by said Court that all
persona concerned therein DO notified TO ap.
pear before said Court, at tho Probate ONCE
Ia Woodstock, aforesaid. on the first WoJnea-
day (aoyenth day OF April next, aud contest
tho probate OF said will, II they 200 cause for
which purpose It II further ordered that y
copy OF the record Of this order ho published
tlaee weeks successfully, In tho Spirit Of The
Age, u newspaper printed at Woodstock afore.
said previous to tho time appointed for prov.
Ing said will
4 true Iecoid.
HENRY y. DANA, LEICESTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
White River Junction.

WnllC lSltcT - uhCCAOhs
The Rev. VIM E. Copeland lee
tured in the Universalist church last
Sunday night. HIS subject was Clothes,
his subject next Sunday night is Com
mon sense.
Captain Thomas gave three en-
tertainments in Growers Hall last week
He was assisted by the Cornet Band.
"A large flock of wild geese pass
cd over this place going north, one
day last week.
There was services in the Epis
copal Church last Sunday.
AT the annual meeting OF the
Universalist Sunday school last Sun,
day the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing; Supt. Allen
Pease, Asst. Supt. Mrs. W. W.
Barnes, Sec. Miss Hattie Pierce, Treas
Mrs. VIM. Roberts, Libr. Edwin Bag,
lev, Organists Miss Farnsforth and
Miss Ola Bean, Chiresler, Herbert
Colburn.
Report says that We are soon to
have a door sash and blind shop in the
place.
"A. N. Nash, who has been sick a
long time with the consumption died
Tuesday morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
BriIgeWater.

Bridgewater.
Lewis Childs has moved on TO
the L b. Moore farm.
II. X. Blanchard has rented
the dwelling house owned by John
r. Riddle.
"A little child of Dr.. G. O. Boy
don about two years of age fell into n
cist.rn in back room recently and
when found was SO nearly drowned it
vas nearly an hour before 1t revived.
We wonder if the farmers in this
town that tapped their sugar
orchards some two weeks ago have
made any sugarthat tastes of the buds
yet.
a. L Dlnsmore's dry house caught
fire one day last week, and at the
time was full of hard wood boards,
and as the fire caught at the bottom
there was no way of extinguishing
the flames only to demolsh the build
ing which was done in very few
moments, Mr.. DIS loss was about
$50. No insurance.
will those who send items from
different parts of the town please sign
their names If they wish to have them
inserted in the paper as we do not
chose to send every thing that comes
flyinc in the air and hold ourselves re-
sponslble for its accuracy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
windsor,

The snow that fell Sunday had
nearly disappeared 10 tho sun OF the
awedder breeder" OF Monday,
but Tuesday morning W. are having
more OF the article,
Mike Curtain feels bad enough
about his error 10 judgment, prob
ably, 10 allowing Joe Dennis 10 sui
fer 80 long before bringing him home
las. week Wednesday, bat Johnny
Archambeault will see that Joe 10
cared Tor now IN his own house
Mr., Hart who has been living IN
Mrs, Tepney's house, has engaged
rooms IN Wm, Gray's mansion OPP
posIte the State prlsoh'
Mr. A, j, Wilder expects to move
soon from tho cottage on Main st.,
to occupy rooms In the house with
Mrs, 9, 4, Fay,
MIR, John +. Bailey shipped by
II, II, 100 fat sheep on Monday OF
this week, and Mr., q, u, &yarls ship
ped 90 head more aud low head OF
cattle the same day,
Edward Dana Sabine lett on
Moudry mornings train for Colorado
There arc rumors that Rev NJ
Pigeon ~ about negotiating for site
for a Roman Catholic Church.
There ARE no records OF any
changes In real estate since Mr. H. W.
Stocker has beeu installed town clerk,
aud the last transfer recorded was the
late Lewis Patrick house on River st..
to Martin Van buren, Hurley, This
house stands Oh the site OF the first
house built by Robert Miller on this
street, or rather the laue thro' the
Bon, CaJy farm that led 10 IT,,
The operatives of the Ascatncy
Mills have boon afflicted 50 much with
Il prevailing influenza, that there has
been n little shortncss Of help about
tho works,
The Thomas Entertainment play
cd two nights to small houses,
-Rey. Mr.. Goddard held service
ut Norwich, Vt, this week, aud III
tends holding daily service at St.
Paul's church thro' this week aud next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
ATTENTION
r A r NJ e r S !

KENNEDY'S VENTILATED MILK
CAN, the best apparatus for raising
cream in very short time, yet invented.
Awarded highest premium at Windsor
County Fair in 1879, in competition with
the Cooley Creamer, and awarded premi-
ums at all Fairs where it was exhibited.
The cream is taken off first and Is free
from sediment. The cream and milk may
be drawn Off without lifting the can from
the tank. The milk is ventilated through
the top of the can, throwing off animal
heat and odor. Milk is cooled from the
centre as we'll as the outside Of the can,
and there are no weights needed to hold
the can down. Send for circulars.
Address IRA j. GRAY,
Barnard, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
THE BOSTON
(Semi.Weekly) Traveller

Is issued regularly on Tuesdays aud FRI
days, and embraces all the features OF the
American Traveller, above enumerated,
with fuller reports Of telegraphic and local
news, and presents and admirably arrang-
ed bi-weekly record Of passing events,
both at home and abroad with timely and
trenchant editorials thereon. The loca-
ton Of the Boston central office Of the
American Union Telegraphic Company in
the Traveller Building, affords the Tray.
eller superior Geographic facilities, and
enables 1t to present the earliest reports
on all matters of public interest from
every part of the world. Tht Semi
Weekly Boston Traveller will be found,
therefore, an excellent epitome OF current
affairs, for circulation throughout the
country-authentic, reliable, and care.
fully edited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-03-17
COMM lSSIONERS NOTICE.

Tho undersigned, having been appointed by
tho Probate Court Of tho District Of Hartford
Commissioners 10 receive, examine aud ad'
lust all claims aud demands Of all persons
against tho Estate OF John Maynos. lato OF
barnard, In said District, deceased, and tho
claims Of tho deceased exhibited In sct OF to
tho claims OF tho creditors, hereby givo notice
that wo will meet for tho purpose Of examin-
ing and allowing said claims at tho Store OF
William @ Danforth, In Barnard Village, on
tho Goth day OF March, aud the Goth day OF
August, $780, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until four
o'clock =, NJ, on each Of said days, and that
six months from tho fourth day OF March A.
ID. 1880. Is tho time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to w
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barnard, this ith day OF March.
A. ID. 1880.
WILLIAM c. DANF0RTH,l Commits
AUGUSTUS W, BiGELoW,i sioners.