davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
North want to help it in that effort leu 'ne"'
do SO without disguise.

I..-
Mr.. William II. English's managemen' Oh 'pe ="
diana canvass as chairman OF the Democra''o SUI
Committee may be, as Mr Barnum insists. perlec'y
satisfactory to his party but they are evidently DO.
enthusiastic over it. An Indianapolis
of The Louisville Courier-yournat urging "pon
diana Democrats the necessity Tor Inoi''u"a' o,s
tells them to let the State Committee go 10 'nc O
uarrvu lie sovs: "The counties in Indiana to-day
that arc the least prepared for the fight ana ,ne
worst organized. are those counties that nave de,
pended entirely upon the State Central Comm'''ee; @
and adds as snapper this threat: After the eloo,
tion. among other inside matters that propose ~
give away the names of these counties VIII DC 'au'
public The Democratic gains will come rom coo"
ties where the Democrats have organizeu wi.rou'
any thanks to the Democratic State Central Com
mitteey II is The Committee of which Mr. Engiish
is chairman that this correspondent complains Oh
Still Mr.. Barnum says everything IS lovely I'D III
diana
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

Sfaunton. Ta.. Aug. &c. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

the surrender of Ducigno unless the nav'
demonstration is abandoned. The Austrian
Consul has been irving to reason the Albanian
chiefs into submission, hat they went away
unconvnced. The feebl, ness OF Turkey may
excuse tliese attempts TO make matters easy
for her, but the interests of Europe VIII
hardly warrant any further delay in enforcing
the surrender of the Albanian village.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
An. Old Pioneer Gone.

Last Saturday Charles M. O'Malley died
at Point st. Ignace aged about SO years.
He had been one of the prominent citizens
of this section for many years. and en-
joyed very extensive acquaintance.
He came to this country from Ireland,
his native land, about the year 1886 and
soon after settled i'm this region. He
had occupied prominent positions of
trust, having been a member of the
Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth leg
islatures, in the years 1916, 1847 and
1S49, being elected Representative from
the Mackinac district. During his last
term he was elected Speaker pro tenn.
He taught school at Mackinac for years
and made that place his hOmethe great
er portion of his time while in this part
of the country. He was engaged in
business for time in Chicago, but for
the last two or three years had been liy-
ing at Point st. Ignace. Many of our
old citizens were among his intimate ac-
quaintances, and speak in the most fiat
tering terms of the deceased.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
NO 80

The committee on commerce has in
structed Representative Henderson to re-
port favOrably the bill making Indianap-
oils port of delivery.
In round numbers 100000 or one
third of the French people, live in cities
and towns. In the United States the
proportion is One-ffth.
st. Louis brags of population of 420,-
600 on the strength of her new directory.
which contains 120.573 new names. Wait
until you hear from ChicagO's new di-
rectOry.
The best statisticians estimate that
the population of the republic, as shown
by the next census, will be 100000, or
a gain of nearly 100000 over the pOpu-
lation Of 10 years before.
A special to the st. Paul Pioneer Press
says that gun fell from the hands of
Mr.. Boulden, living in the town of Wa
verify, Rice county, Minn., and the bullet
passing through the door pierced the
heart of daughter Is years old. She
died in 10 minutes.
An extraordinary snowfall occurred
in Cashmere, in Asia, last winter. In
certain places it showed continually and
unlnterruptedly for 10 successive days,
the snow upon the level plains being
from 30 to 40 feet deep, and in some of
the mountain passes it was piled up to
height of l50 and 250 feet. -.
The sloop Wasp was built at lansing
burg in the year 1872; was launched on
the 18th of August, 1912; was captured
by the English on Long Island sound,
and recaptured by the Americans, COM
manded at the. time by Capt. Lewis, and
is now plying between He'll Gate and the
Battery, New York, carrying stone.
New steel works are to be erected in
Chicago at a cost, including 75 acres of
land, of 100000. The new establish
ment is to be completed within a year,
and will consist of four blast furnaces,
Bessemer converting works and steel
rail mill. 1t will employ 2OOOmen, con-
sumo 250,OOO tons of ore per year and
turn out 10000 tons of rails.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
A saw Dust Bonanza.

1t has always been serious question
with mill owners how to dispose of their
saw dust and it has caused them much
trouble and expense, but now comes a
Virginia man and opens up regular
bonanza for them, at least the Peters
burg, Va. Index says that letters patent
was granted March 25th 1880, to w.
Grossman, of Petersburg, Va, to make
railroad ties, fence posts, paving and
building blocks, ETC., out of sawdust
This artificial wood, it is claimed, can
be made fire and water proof, and no in
sects will attack it. 1t will take high
polish and stand higher pressure than
ordinary wood. 1t can also be cut and
sawed and allow of nails being driven
into it. AS the process of making it is
very simple and cheap, it may be destin-
ed to bring revolution in the saw mill
business; at least it will relieve the saw
mill men of much trouble concerning
the accumulation of sawduSt. sr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Last Tuesday afternoon Henry Amiot

Last Tuesday afternoon Henry Amiot
was preparing to launch the,tng Chas.
L. DeCeuninck, at his ship-yard, and
while three of his men were at work, be-
tween the tug and the river, knocking
off the blocks that kept her from sliding
on the ways. all of which had been re-
moved but one, the chain that
held her stern suddenly parted and she
started down the ways so rapidly that
the men had no chance to get out of
danger except by taking to the river
Two of them succeeded i'm swimming
across to the bank, but the third gOt
caught by board and was held under
water some three or four minutes, being
rescued in an insensible condition. DR.
Perrin was called and the man was
soon resuscitated. Mr.. AmiOt says hi
has launched hundreds of crafts ant
| this is the first one that ever got away
from him and went in stern first.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Trouble Ahead.

1t has been discovered that there is
likely to be a conflict between the state
of Michigan and the United States in re-
gard to large amount of land in this
state, about, 1900 acres of which land
is i'm this county, and situated in the
western tier of towns, viz: Towns 35 4,
36, 81, 3S, 80, north, range west. By
act of Congress of September 1850, the
United States granted to the state of
Michigan these lands as swamp lands
The state, act 1877 session laws of 1851,
enacted that in the selection of swamp
and Overflowed lands, thus granted, the
field notes of the survey, on file in the
Surveyor Generals Office be adopted as
the basis to receive the lands. In ac-
cordance with this the most of these
lands, which appear in the field notes as
swamp, were selected, and in 1858 were
an proved to the state, but were never
patented to the state. During the past
| few wears much of this land has been
disposed of by the Uuited States, some
being sold outright and others home
steaded, the rights of some 25 or &c
hOmesteads, in the towns referred to
above, being effected, they having home.
steaded the land as being U. S. land. II
would seem, from decisions heretofore
rendered i'm such cases, that the claim OF
the state was good. How the matter
will be adjusted, and how those havin g
claims upon the land will be effected
it is hard to say. However, an effort il
being made to get the matter adjusted
and tits to be hoped that it will be done il
a manner that will work no injustice tt
the innocent purchaser, or honest home
steader who has gone to work to hev
out of the wilderness home for sci
and family. .lL. - - ! -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Council Proceedings
mMcinI

A special meeting of the Village Coun-
Gil was held at the council rooms Tues
day evening, March 30, 1880. M x m.
Present-President Mcdonald, Trus-
tees Miner. Gallagher, Smyth, Van Ars-
dale and Galbraith. H3lsFF is
AbsenrAttorney Humphrey and
Trustee Macarthur.
On motion of Trustee Miner voted that
the reading of the minutes of last meet
ing be omitted. .e-44ofH.2
On motion of Trustee Miner voted that
two night watchmen be appointed, and
that they be placed under the directions
of the Marshall. .s5
On motion of Trustee Miner voted that
Edward Paquettean VIM. Virgins be ap-
pointed as night watchman, on salary
of $50 per month, and to enter upon the
duties of their Office at once. ~ iIg
On motion of Trustee Gallagher voted
that the Dramatic club be allowed the
use of the Town Hall for rehearsals, and
one nights entertainments, to be given
for the benefit of the Irish sufferers. -.
On motion voted to adjourn. rsf
NORMAN w. LYONS, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Death Of Miss Rittenhouse.

The village was startled Wednesday
forenoon by the sad announcement that
Miss Nellie RittenhOuse was dead. The
deceased was niece of VIM. Macarthur
and Mrs. Jacob Post, of our village, and
had been visiting here for several
months, having come to. .ChebOygan late
in the summer or early in the fall, max
ing her home with her aunt, Mrs. Post,
until the latter started east, about the
middle of February, to visit her friends,
since which time she had been stopping
with Mrs. Ward Macarthur, where she
died. Some weeks since she was taken
down with diphtheria, and had recover
ed from that disease, when she was at
tackled with an old trouble of the heart,
which at times would cease to act, and
her pulse would stop three or four beats a
minute. Wednesday she became worse
and died about ten o'clock that forenoon.
Miss Rittenhouse during her brief so
jOurn here had made many warm
friends who were deeply attached to her,
she becoming a general favorite with
all who had the pleasure of making heI
acquaintance, and all feel her loss sadly
Her relatives have the heartfelt sympa.
thy of the entire community, who join
them in mourning the untimely loss OF
the deceased, cut down in the bloom Oi
youth. Mr.. Post started with the re-
mains Wednesday evening, for Mount
Morris, N. Y, where the parents of the
deceased reside. We are informed tha
the remains arrived in PetOskey in tim,
to take the train Thursday morning.
Embroidcries! Embroiderics
Il fine assortment from three cont
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03

In this arrangement the township OF
Grant has, for some reason, been omit
ted, probably accidentally overlooked
The Supervisors attention has been
called to the omission and it is probable
that the town will be placed in the 4th
district, with Duncan.
1t will be remembered that attention
has already been called to the fact that
enumeratOrs must reside in the district
which he enumerates, therefore one emu
meratOr will be selected from each of
the above named districts. -"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers in this county, as recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds, for four
weeks ending April 1, 1880. Reported
for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Shepherd
& Fife:
Margaret O'Brian to Cheboygan Village.
Land in town 3S, 2w.
Archibald Earl to:.Jeremiah Target. Village
Henry M Airth to Archibald Earl. Village
Henry Davis ct. al. to James A Randall.
Jeremiah Target to Margaret Fisher. Land
in town G6, l w.
James w Turner to Watts Humphrey. Land
in Cheboygan county.
Archibald p McKinnon to Watts S Humphrey
Land in town SO, 3w.
Hiram Talman to Henry A Blake. Land in
town 27, 2w.
ChaS Kitchen. Land in town SO, w,
John ID Patterson to Robert Patterson. Land
i'm Cheboygan county.
Marshall Chaplin to Elizabeth A Smoke. Land
q patent to John R Clark. Land in town 81
John McGurn to Elizabeth McGurn. Village
property.
State patent to Merritt Chandler. Land il
Merritt Chandler to Sadie A Lathrop. Lant
in town SO, 2 w. v--.-..
Sadie A Lathrop to Edison Keith ct. al. Land
in town So, w.
Henry G. Davis to Trustees M E chu. ch
R:ggsville, Land in town 81, W.
Ortar Paquette to Chas II & w Smith, Lant
in ( own 35, W. go
John Mcclellan to Martin Fitzgerald. Lan'
| i'm town So, e.
Peter Brinan to John Dicks. Land in tow
81. w.
Exemplifcationo of record of will of Zacharial
Chandler.
state patent 70 A P McKinnon. Land il
town SO, W.
p McKinnon to w Humphrey. Land ii
town 80, w.
Turner ct al TO w Humphrey. Land in tow
| 81, 2w.
John Shamrock 10 VIM E Shaw. Land il
| town 81. w. p
John H Park to Andrew ROtter. Land 1
| town 3s, 3w.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
CONDENSED NEWS.

A mile aminute was the velocity of
the wind at St. Louis, Mo-, last Saturday.
Quite breeze. g'sa asa3 =.
|. 1t is proposed to establish a hatchery
in Sandusky capable of turning out 30
100000 fish annually. aHt ..r
Parnell was rOtten-egged at Enisc0r-
thy, Ireland, last week. and the populace
refused to listen to him.
Strawberries hawked about the streets
i'm binding snow storm was the novel
spectacle presented i'm Baltimore the 9th
er day. 'fn0 h8s ish
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A Good Ticket Nominated-One that
will Commend Itself to All.

| A Good Ticket NOminated-One that
| will Commend Itself to All.
According to call Of the township
committee, the Republican caucus, for
nominating candidates for the various
township Offices, met at the Town Hall
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by G. P. Langdon, of the
township committee, and upon motion
Geo. w. Bell was elected Chairman, and
C. S. Ramsay secretary.
Upon motion it was voted that the va
riOus candidates be nominated by ballot.
The chair, upon motion, appointed H.
nj. Airth and E. z. Perkins as teliers.
A ballot was had for candidate for
Supervisor with the following result: -
Whole number of votes, %. R. Robin
son II, scattering 5. 4.
Mr.. Robinson, upon motion, was declar-
ell the unanimous nominee of the con-
yentiOn.
Ivory Littlefield was nominated on the
fourth ballot, for town Treasurer, re-
ceiving IS votes, out of % cast. .-f ~.
Four ballots were taken for candi-
pate for town clerk, the last resulting in
Geo. E. Frost receiving Is votes to Z for
H. M. Airth. -''' ~
Upon motion the rules were suspended
and Frank Bell of Duncan City, was
nominated by acclamation, for Justice
of the Peace, full term.
Upon motion the remaining candi-
dates were nominated by reclamation,
with following result:
School Superintendent B. ]. Wander
bilt.
School InspectOr-H. M. Airth.
Highway Commissioner Charles F.
Lynn.
COnstabIes-W A. Lynn, Narcis
Hamel, Charles Mute and Theodore York
1t was voted as the sense of the eau
Gus that it was rot advisable to have as
SCISSORS elected, but i'm case it was decld-
ed at the polls on the morning Of the
election to elect assessors that the meet
ing nominate two candidates for the
ticket.
| Upon motion, Charles Bellant and
Jacob Walton were nominated by accla-
nation. gs t.r.
The following delegates to the county
convention, to be held Friday, April 30
were elected: +
Geo. W. Bell, Watts S. Humphrey
Jacob Walton, Frank Shepherd, Geo. P
Langdon, Robert Robinson, DR.. w. W
Bowes, Robert Patterson, P. NJ. Lathrop
S. LIE Gault Sr., j. C. Wooster, j. B. Nc
!; Arthur, and Theodore York.
Upon motion of Jacob Walton, it was
| voted that the delegates present at the
convention be authorized to fill any va.
cancies that might occur in the delega-
tiOn. -rssas .ase
The following township committee
was elected: Charles R. Smith, Geo. E
Frost and C. S. Ramsay. sat"-
/ Upon motion the caucus adjourned.
+ .l THE TICKET
, is one that cOmmends itself. Every can
T didate upon it is well known, and com
mands the respect and confidence of all
: irrespective of party and no one caI
doubt, that if elected, the duties of every
Office would be successfully and salts
3 factOrily attended to. We ask for it tn,
: consideration of all, believing that tn,
, best interests of the town will be sub
served by the election of the ticket en-
: tire. f.aa 1s = IsS5s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Fine Tim ber.

A. P. McKinnOn, who has been get
ting out square and board timber in
this section, the past winter, has some
sticks, among what he got out, that are
very large and handsome specimens of
timber, among them being the following:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03

wish to inform the citizens of Che
boygan and vicinity that my gallery will
be closed on Monday and Tuesday next,
for the purpose of charging my build
ing. After Tuesday will be better
prepared than ever to please my patrons
with the best work. 3..E
G.. E, TIBBOTT,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Important to Mothers.

Mrs. Wislows Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children 1t corrects acidity of
the stomach, cures wind collie, regulates
the bowlrs and gives Fest. health and
comfort 10 mother and child. During
the process of teethingi its value is incal-
crlable. 1t softens the gums. reduc S In
flamation and al avs. all pain. thereby
giving rest to the child AMI comfort to
the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
III nf .b. 5.w .6etf ~ l3sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
EnumeratIon districts.

Cheboygan county has been formed, or
divided, into six enumeration districts
by the Supervisor of this, the Third, dis
trict of Michigan, for the taking of the
census, as follows:
District No, /, township of Beaugrand.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03
Partnership Notice.

HENRY A, WETMORE, of Concord, Mich
IL igan, and Porter NJ. Lathrop, of Cheboy-
gan, Michigan, have formed a general partner
ship to date from February 1st, 1880, under the
firm name of Wetmore & Lathrop, for the pur-
pose of carrying on the business Of general
merchandise, at Cheboygan, Mich.
March 1lth, 1880. -
HENRY A. WETMORE,
,ssa PORTER M. LATHROP.
ALI matters pertaining to the business opera
tions of Wetmore g. Co., doing business since
April 10th, 1878, at ChebOygan, Michigan, (Which
members of said firm are II. A. Il NJ. e. Wet
more, of Concord, Mich.,) which relate to'the
getting out of logs, ties, to the manufacturing
and forwarding of same, to market. will be un
der the management of Porter NJ. Lathrop, to
whom all accounts or other demands due said
firm, either for merchandise or otherwise mus
be paid. -..e
Marco 14th, 1880. ~ tl
H. WETMORE.
20march3t NJ. E. WETMORE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03

Embroidcries! Embroiderics!
A fine assortment from three cents
per yard and upwards at Nelson & Bull
lens. 3 a,oa ~.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-03

- nsis tt af l+f tgt o.il 'o'oP'As
& iEfi iIa iaa -8 ~ u9aa tlae9 z .s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
D}oetrp.


There was parior in the house, a room
To make YOU .hudder with its prudish gloom )
The furniture stood round with .uch an air,
There seemed an Old maids ghost IN every
chair.
Each looked that il had seuttled to its place,
And pulled extempore a Sunday face.
Too snugly proper for world OF sin,
like bows on whom the minister comes IN.
The table fronting YOU with icy stare
Strove too look wistless that us legs Were
bare; .,
While the black sofa. with its hor,e-hair pail
GIoomed like the bier for comforts funeral.
Two pictures gracsd the wall IN gT'mmes'
truth,
Mister and Mistress W. in their youth:
Between them DER the naniel. hung IN state
Solouon's temple. done in copper-piate-
Invention pure. but meant. we may presume
To give some Scripture sanction 10 The room
Pacing this last. two samplers you may see.
Each with it, urn and stifiiy weeping tree,
Devoted TO some memory long ago.
More faded than their lines OF worsied woe
Cut papers lecked the frames against the mes
Though none e'er dared an entrance whf
were wise
And pushed asparagus in faded green
Added it, SILVER TO the Franklin clean.
When first arrived. chilled half-hour there
Nor dared leftover with use single chair
i caught no cold. vet flying pains could NM
For weeks in me rheumatism OF mind.
70. ". HOLMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Iss y.ias q ,si- remedy be overlooked 1,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

oxydatiTl of the light oils in The milk. and
that the effect upon the flavor is finest when
the oxyiation is pretty rapid as it is when
the expo, ure is somewhat elevated or no,
below Ga deg.
Well-aired. sweet cream. twelve hours
old, taker from milk heated from so deg,
to 1870 deg. then cooled down to
GO deg, within the twelve hours. churns as
readily and makes as fine and better keed-
ing butter, than cream lightly soured at
forty-eight hours old and taken from
milk of the same quality and kept all the
same at 90 deg. Such facts which have Of
ten been noted, and many others Of a SINH
lar character. 90 to corroborate the infer
ence that the free oxygen ia The ar has
been ascribing to acidity. The common
observation that sour cream ehurns easier
than sweet does not initiate against such
conclusion, because the sweet cream. in the
common practice. Is taken too soon-beiore
the envelope. of the globules and the flavor
ing oils of the milk have been sufficiently
affected by the atmospheric action. 1t may
well be supposed that the results would he
( better. both uron the ehurning and the fla
/ Nor. " hen the cream was allowed Ia stand a
/ little too long than when taken much too
soon. There is point somcw here between
/ the extremes at which the best results are
/ secured, and facts seem to be fixing it a
/ little in advance Of the appearance ofacidlty.
The presence in milk or cream of acid a
/ the product of fermentation, j. indicative Of
incipien; decay. condition OF things not
yct, likely to contribute to the welfare Of
such sensitive product as butter.
One Of the largest errors in churning Is in
+ doing fno much Not one in hundred
( stops hen he has done enough. To get
I the best butter and bring il into the bc>,
/ style for cleansing it Of bu,tcrnilk. the
ehurning should bc steady rather than ,io-
/ lent and stop when it has come enough to
/ rise and separate distinctly from the butter
milk and appear in fine particles or gran
ule, which, though soft. viii he nothing but
/ pure butter Then the whole contents Of
( the churn should be reduced with cold va
/ ter. or vha, j. better. cold brine. 10 about
/ - deg and churned very moderately till
+ the granulc> bccum. 80 distinct and hard
! that the, can be handled wiihou; sticking
F together: all the chuming needed Will be
/ done. After this II ma, bee washed either
. IN the churn or out. with cold water brine
tall the liquid rln> of clear. " h,n i vail bee
T ready Tor stirring IN salt wi'hol, any WORK
Z M At all Ii the churuin. continues. a., Is
usual. til the butter is al gathered into one.
or a feW humps. II viii enclose >p much bat-
/ tennilk a, 10 require an amount Of working
. even If done in the most sAil.iul manner.
that Will materially injurr the grain Of the
butter. and make !; appear greasy and lessen
it, fine flavor and hurry on stale and
strong flavor. Allihi, labor and injury can
be a,oidedb by stopping IN time, while tie
butter l. in cranule~. and cooling and wash
I ins a, described.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08

=. q. Burril. Axcnt.:
yn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-08
The Connection, ,ramn l.v = daol

The Connecticut tramp Law is declared
to have worked with great success. Re
turns from all parts Of the State show that
the tramps have fairly disappeared; the
poor funds IN every town show larger
balance, and the lonely farmhouse has
become safer home