davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Constitutional Amendments.

We have called attention to the con-
stitutiOnal amendment to be be voted
upon next Monday in reference to the
clerk of the supreme court and hope the
electors of this county will give it their
unanimous vote. There is another
amendment relative to the disposition OF
penal fines that Is also to be voted upon
at the election. The constitution as il
now stands provides that all penal fines
assessed and collected shall be exclusive
ly applied to the supporting of at leas:
one library in each township. Ifamend-
ed as proposed, the section will read as
follows. the additional words given in
italics:
SEC. IL. The Legislature shall also pro.
vide for the establishment of at least one
library in each township and city; and
all fines assessed and collected i'm the
several counties and townships, for any
breach of the penal laws, shall be excIu-
sively applied to the support of such
libraries, aRless OtheraCise ordered by the
township board of dRy township, or the
Board of Education of any city. Pro
vided, That in no case shall such fines b.
used for other than library or school Day.
poses.
The object of this amendment is te
permit township and city boards to use
the fund arising from penal fines fol
either library or school purposes as they
may deem best. 1t is alleged that in
many of the townships the fines cannot
be used advantageously for library pur.
poses, and in these it is undoubtedly de.
sirable that the power should exist tt
apply such fines to other educational
purposes. So far as they can be applied
to library purposes with a reasonable
assurance of benefit they should be SC
applied.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. David Farrell, in behalf of self
and family, desires to return thanks to
the many kind friends who demonstrated
their friendship during the illness of her
late husband by an ever ready willing
ness to do all in their power to stay the
dread destroyer, death, and for the SYM
pathy shown amid the hours of her re-
cent afflictiOn in their efforts to lessen
as much as possible the sorrow over the
loss of loved companion, by many kind
attentions that spoke louder than words
the sympathy they felt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
PINsNG.

To what Extent it has been done the
past Winter The Log Harvest-Tim-
ber, Cedar-Ofher Matters of Inter.
est i'm regard to the Lumber Oper.
atiOns of Cheboygan County.
The following figures and information
are substantially correct, as we have de-
rived our information direct from the
operators and agents of operators doing
business here. All jObbers' logs sold to
or negotiated for by firms are included
in the firms operations. Lumbermen
have been careful to place their figures
lower than their scalerS report shows
for. 1t is the opinion of the leading
lumbermen that the cost of this winters
log crop will be ten per cent more per
thousand feet than the log crop harvest
ed during the winter of 1880 owing to
the rise in the price of provisions and to
the great depth of snow which has rem
dered skidding and road breaking very
slow and expensive. 1t is generally
believed that the cost of driving and
manufacturing logs this year will not
be greater than the cost of handling
last years stock. Price of labor will be
about the same.
The following names and amounts
show this winters operations in saw
logs:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
fendrlcKS township. .......-.......
Holmes township, including Mackinac
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
maining in the Chebovgan postotfice. .un
called for April 2. Persons calling for
These letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Edgar Barcelo, Patrick COnnOr, Dugald
Campbell, Mrs Rose Estes, Mrs Rev Jno N
LlliOtt, Fred Ferguson, w l. Gage, Mrs Felix
Gerro, Mrs Samuel Gillispie, 3; Noise Leduc,
Mrs Sarah Dernan, Adolph Demarbe, Miss
Mary Jane Macarthur, James McKinnin. John
McCrimmOn, 2; Allan ID Mcdonald, John Sar-
Mrs JnO w Shank TObe ThillOrn, 3.
]. F. FORD, z. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
STATE NEWS.

People about Grand Haven say the pros
pect is good in that region for all kinds
of fruit except pea ches.
MuskegOn will make another effort to
find salt well this spring, $1,000 hav-
ing been subscribed for that purpose.
The subject of telephone connection
of Port Huron with Detroit, by way of
st. Clair. Marine City and Mt, Clemens,
is being agitated.
The ex-prisOners of war during the
late rebellion, are to have grand re-
union at Detroit, on the 2lst, 22d and
23d days of June next.
BenzOnia, the county seat of Benzie
county, has never had a saloon, and is
probably the only county seBt in the
state of whicO that can be said.
On rollway near PincOnning there is
said to be now piled 100000 feet of
logs. This beats the Averill pile by
about 100000 feet and the Evart roll
way by 100000 feet. -
The Detroit Stove company molders
met and unanimously resolved not to
return to work unless they are given all
their privileges, which the company now
declare they can no longer have,
Telephone lines have been built con-
Meeting all of the saw-mills, manufactO-
ries, and business places of Grand Haven,
and EalsO making connections with Per-
rysburgh, Spring Lake, NOrtOnyille,
Beech Tree FruitpOrt.
A vein of coal 81 inches i'm thickness
has been struck on the farm of G. W.
Essig, three and half miles north of
0wossO, and at depth of 119 feet. The
vein is one foot soft coal and the rest Of
very hard fine quality, is covered by
about 20 feet of hard black slate.
The lansing Republican says it is true,
as reported that Robert Nelson, of that
city. is subject to fits of insomnia last
ing from week to nearly three months.
during which sleep never visits his eye
lids. He is about 80 years old and a
carpenter. He seems to suffer no serious
inconvenience from this sleeplessness.
Last October Mrs. Henry Ingram, at
Battle Creek had some teeth pulled.
This brought on nausea at the stomach
and inability to retain food. The woman
is said to be still alive, having eaten OF
drank nothing since October s, 1880. She
is n0urished by being bathed in beef tea,
milk, ETC., which act by absorption. The
pores of the skin absorb nearly a quart O
day from these baths. She feels sort Of
hunger which is soon allayed by bath,
after which she feels as if she had eaten.
A bath of water will quench hel thirst.
How much longer she can live is prob
lem. Her stomach is said to be totally
p aralyZed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Notice..
US. LAND OFFICE.

US. LAND OFFICE.
REED CITY, MICH. Feb. 22, 1881.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
" Office by WilfOrd P. West against David s.
Ames for abandoning his Homestead entry No
1907, dated August IA, 1876, upon the e u sec
II, township "a n, range 3 W in ChebOygan cOun-
ty. Michigan, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this office on the 9Th day of
April 1881, at IL o'clock NJ, to respond and fur
dOnment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
VIII. C. MITCHELL, Receiver.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

ID. d. Davis, late auditor of the Detroit
and Bay City railroad, is about to remove
to Bay City to assume the position of a
general freight agent having in charge
the Michigan Central interests, includ-
ing the Detroit & Bay City, the Jackson,
Lansing and Saginaw ard the Mackinac
divisions,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

"My life," said a grateful lady, "had
been one of intense suffering and misery
until cured of disfiguring scrofulous
humor by the Cuticura remedies" Ask
your Druggists about them if troubled
with itching and scaly humors.
Catarrh.- Complete and infallable
treatment for S1.OO. Ask for Sanf0rd's
Radical Cure, each package of which con-
tains one bottle Radical Cure, one box
Catrrhal Solvent and one Improved In
haler. All for 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

We would call attention to the card of
the Lake View House, at Manistique.
The Manistique Pioneer says Mr.. Norton
will make it first-class in every respect
and that guests will find everything in
good shape and rates reasonable,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
EabVrrory 18th 1881

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH,
February 18th, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
lN named settler has filed notice of his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of his
claim, and final entry thereof. and that said
Circuit court of Cheboygan county, Mich, at
the county seat, on Saturday the 9th day of
April 1881, viz: John Graves Homestead
entry No. 74O6 for the a of e \
r W, and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul.
tivatiOn of said tract, viz: Charles Kniffin, OF
Freedom p. o., and Charles Wilson, of Freedom
P. o.. and James Barclay, of ChebOygan P. o.
and William Schaffer, of Cheboygan p. o., all
of Chebovgan county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
26feb5t Regi Ster.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Catarrh S0Illefimes

commences with cold but its cure al
ways commences with the use of Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This old. reliable, and
well-kn0wn remedy has stood the test of
years and was never more popular than
now,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
LAND FOR SALE.

rTHE northwest "a of section 20, and the
J. northwest Il of section 81, town 81, north
range west, being about three miles from
Cheboygan, about one-quarter of a mile from
the f'heboygan and Black rivers, heavily tim
bered, principally hardwood. Road runs
through both pieces. Several fine springs.
For particulars inquire of
22jan-tf CHARLES BRANNOCK, Sr.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

There are seven hundren men employ
ed in the ChebOygan and Duncan lumber
business who are paid twenty-five thous-
and dollars monthly. The pay roll of the
Duncan mills averaged ten thousand
dollars per month during the summer of
1880. The contract of driving the Black
river logs is let to 1. j. Stewart with the
exceptions of logs banked by Thomas
Burrell and Alex Thompson who drive
their own. The Pigeon river drive will
be controlled by Charles Monaghan; the
Sturgeon river by Bernard Mullen, and
the Ocqueoc by William McGurn. With
these experienced river men in control
of the different drives, sticking drive
may be considered out of the question.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
House and Lot for Sale.

T OFFER for sale my House and lot on the
l. east side Of Cheboygan river.
o. s. CLARK.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Censns of Mackinac County.

In Census BulletinsNO. 79, from the
Census Office, Washington, we find the
following official figures of Mackinac
county:
Hendricks township. ............... 1874
Holmes township, including Mackinac
Mackinac village. ..720
Moran township. ............... 3O6
Newton township Observation-Disclosures. 2S6
st. Ignace township, including hamlet
of Hamlet 966
Hamlet of Hamlet 93l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02
Wanted.

A FIRST-CLASS female Cook for boarding
house at st. Ignace. Good wages and steady
employment Enquire of C. j. SMITH,
mar12-3t st. Ignace, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-02

The amount of lumber held for ship
ment is given in the aggregate as some
of the firms are unwilling to have the
amount of lumber they hold made pub
lie. The amount which will be for ship
ment during the milling season of 1881
is as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
THE LATE PRESIDENT.
A Handsome Tribute 90 His Mem-
DRY by q Territorial JournaI.

The Helena. Montana, Independent, re-
fsrring to the death OF President Garfield.
says: AFTER q heroic struggle, tho grand
soul, conscious Of its power and clinging
to the dazzling hopes that beckoned 1t on
ward from out Of the shadowy future to a
new career Of glorious achievement, has
yielded to the fell destroyer. A nations
prayers and tears, the efforts OF medical
skill. the tender care and solicitude Of
loved ones availed nothing. Surrounded
BY all these he died. He laid down the
sceptre Of power and the laurel crown SO
recently conferred upon him by the suf-
irages Of fifty millions Of freemen, and
stripped OF all these, In the darkness Of the
night time. he went forth alone into the
land Of shadows. Like Moses, he died in
full view OF the Canaan OF his hopes. while
nis feet still rested upon the threshold OF
the goal Of his ambition. But although
ior bis country's good, he may have died
700 soon, he has lived long enough for his
own glory. The story Of his life. Of his
early struggles with poverty, the splendid
nlumphs OF his career. his profound learn
ing, his broad statesmanship. his grand
ofatory-all are forever embalmed In the
memory Of his countrymen. Side by side
WIN the martyred Lincoln he will live In
One Of the few immortal names
rhat were not born to die"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
Stafford NOTES.


A Glimpse at the New District by
an Old Eurekan.
Jonathan Walker Of Mineral Hill is
Tipping the tumblers at Cayuga.
Jack Patch will soon feel proud Of his
new Concord coach, which he proposes to
run from the Humboldt River to Cayuga.
VIM. Mills and James Smith are INK
iously waiting for the location Of thes side
track at Gerald. They propose running in
lumber.
Six samples taken from various parts Of
the Pocahontas claim show assays rang
ing from SIG to S210.
r. Richard has men at work on the river
locating q water ditch and mill site.
The Bulls Head shows a fac body Of ore
ct a depth OF SO feet from the surface.
1t is estimated that Sl2.ore can be
worked at a profit on the river.
Fourteen spring locations have been filed
with the County Recorder since the dis
covery Of the District.
The Stafford Jumpers are simply throw
ing away their time in working other peo-
pies claims.
The town site question Is still undecided.
1t costs Just $40 to go to Stafford and
back to Eureka.
A bridge across the Humboldt will soon
be in order.
Yesterday was the final day for putting
up the 5000 forfeit on the Contention
mine.
The ~millionaires ION paper) are too nu-
merous to mention around the district.
Rich ore has been discovered four miles
southwest of the Onondaga mine.
d. @. Merry, the surveyor, has COM
pleted a fine map Of the district.
The local travel to Gerald amounts to
more than any other place on the line Of
the Central Pacific Railroad in the State.
The one-ledge theory ia worrying the
minds Of geologists and rock sharps.
Fifty-eight mining claims have been re
corded by the Mining Recorder ct Pail
SADIE.
The Illinois mine contains the same
character OF ore as that found in the Con
tention.
Cayuga il the name Of the town OF tn.
mines, and Gerald City that Of the n or
the river.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
"eoD nEIoNs.''
GmrneId's Sentiments ON h Death
Of Lincoln.

Garneld's Sentiments ON the Death
Of Lincoln.
Garfield was in New York at the time OF
the assassination Of Lincoln. The day
following an immense gathering OF people
became so excited that II turned to q mob.
A writer who was present gave the follow
ing as GarHsld's speech to the mob;
Fellow CITIZENS: Clouds and darkness
are round about him His pavilion is
dark waters and thick clouds OF the skies
Justice and Judgment are the establish
ment OF His thr6nel Mercy and truth
shall go before His face Fellow citizens,
God reigns, and the Government at wash
ington still lives.
The same writer adds the following
The effect was tremendous. me crowd
| stood riveted to the ground in awe, gazing
at the m~otionless orator, aud thinking o.
| God and the security of the Government
in that hour. As the boiling wave sub
| sides and settles to the sea when some
| strong wind beats II down. so the tumuil
| OF the people sunk and became still. Az
| took II "A a divine omen. 1t was O triumph
| Of o~loauence inspired by the moment, suct
"a falls Int 10 one mans lot. and that bul
once in A century. The genius OF Web
ster. Choate. Everett, or Seward, neve!
reached n. Demosthenes never equaled
II. What might have happened had TIM
sureine and maddoned mob been let loose
mona can tell. The man for the crisis wal
| al the spot more potent than Napoleon
cuns AZ Paris. Inquired what was hi
name. The answer came In o low whisper
"It ia General Garfield Of Ohio"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
OPEN sEssION-I: 30 r. NJ.

Sierra Nevada 234s, Union lea, Ophir
94b9Ma Gas, Con. Virginia 3as benton
lib l05a 1865, Yellow Jackets u q, Caiiornia
11Oa, Utah l3a. Sierra Nevada 2Sssp Zosa
2shs, Union l5%a, Justice Bob Ia HAS
4 Norcross ASA, Grown Point lToa, Next
can 1917 b l2% a, Best& Belcher lab Union
15As, ophir 97is, Savage 3lob, sierra
Nevada 23hs, Potosi SOB, Alpha y
Opbir 9aa. Mexican 1855, Yellow Jacket
5&s. Gould 4 Curry Sab, California lOop,
Mexican l2soa, Utah l3s, Crown Point
i65b, Chollar 240a. Northern Belle l2hb,
Potosi 335b, Alta SAB, Con. Virginia 29oa,
Alpha sAs, Overman 246b 2hs245s, Mex
lean 12A b l2ka. Savage 315b, scorpion
AKA, Bullion cob, Best Il Belcher l4Ab,
Savage Sob, Mexican 12hs, Gould d
Curry 81 b Shs, Con. Virginia 29ob.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Better Prices o Mining Shares
Predicted During the Winter.

ECuACtcu hSthEAnk tnG "AAtcEs
The New York Daily Stock Report Of
the 18th instant, says: The mining mar
ket has not been in q less recumbent posi-
ton for long time than at present. There
is complete feeling OF the ~buoyancy that
proceeds from good health, and no imme-
diate relapse is looked for. The blood
poisoning Of the mining business-wild
cat schemes, bogus dividend-paying stocks
and snides Of all descriptions have been
so completely localized that nc further
danger is to be ap~prehended.
The Daily Stock Report feels that it may
claim some credit in fixing the exact To-
cality Of these disturbing elements. and
the public have appreciated the diagnosis.
Investors no longer rush pell-mell into
| all sorts of traps laid for them, but scru-
tinize carefully and think several times be-
fore concluding to invest. This distrust
is only natural after the past bitter expe-
riences.
The result is that there is an increased
and constantly increasing demand for the
stocks Of good companies, and fortunately
these are not few, as the shipments OF
bullion and announcements OF dividends
daily attest. In investing IN non DIVIDEND
paying stocks the question Of management
has come to be considered almost as vital
one as that OF the good Of the mine itself,
and il a mine is good and the manage
ment Is good, even though the day Of divi'
dends has been considerably postponed,
investors will buy, even more readily than
in actual dividend-paying properties-fol
the reasons, first, that the stock can bt
bought cheaper, and therefore there IL
more to be gained, in q speculative poin'
Of view and second, with the two elements
before mentioned, the increase must come
A slow and steady appreciation in price
or at least no more han the circumstances
may warrant. is the best kind Of q marke'
for brokers or investors.
The present absence Of imitation in prize
is a most encouraging symptom, but thu
almost utter neglect Of the ~riff-raff, or rag
tag and bob-tail class of stocks Is still
more SO.
We are going to see midsummer Of oui
discomfort made glorious Winter here II
New York, In the mining business, ant
the croakers might as well immerse thei
heads in ZONE cooling fluid ct once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
II DAY.
Arrangements of the Executive
Committee for Its Observance.

arrangements of The Executive
Committee for Its Observance.
Tomorrow is the day fixed for Garfield's
funeral. A sorrowing nation, bowed in
grief, will respect it. The hum OF active
life will be suspended. In its place will
be the sound Of the muffied drum and the
mournful dirge. The people everywhere
have united to pay sacred homage to the
illustrious dead. Our own people have
submitted to them a programme of proper
ceremonies by the Executive Committee,
appointed at a meeting on the evening Of
Sept. %, and this will be carried out with
all the solsmnity due the occasion. The
programme is as follows
Chaplain-A. L. Fitzgerald.
Poet-Chas. L. Allen.
Orators-Hon. Thos. Wren. Hon. Henry
Rives, Hon. Geo. w. Merrill, Hon. c. J..
Lansing, Hon. w. w. Bishop.
Marshal-General G. M. Sabin.
Assistant Marshals-Thos. s. Douglas,
Thos. Haley, B. +. Marshall, M. Bowling.
Tit literary exercises will be held at the
Opera House at IL o'clock NJ.
The procession will form at IL o'clock A.
NJ. on Main street, the right resting on
Bateinan street. in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Union Guard Band.
Union Guard of Ruby Hill.
Centennial Guard of Ruby Hill.
Upton Post, G. A. X.
Eureka county officers.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
B'nai Birth.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Knights of Pythias.
President of the Day, Chaplain and Poet
in carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals-Thos. s.. Douglas,
Thos. Haley, b. +. Marshall, NJ. Bowling.
Centennial Guard Band.
Eureka Fire Department.
Miners Union Of Ruby Hill.
Furnacemen of Eureka.
Odd Fellows.
Masons.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens on horseback.
The procession will move up Main street,
countermarch through town, and will be
dismissed when halted, the right resting
opposite the Turner House.
THE EXERCISES
At the Opera House will be in the follow
ing order:
Dirge-Centennial Guard Band.
Opening Address by the President Of the
Day.
Prayer-By Chaplain.
Music-Union Guard Band.
Poem-Chas. Il. Allen.
Reading of the resolutions submitted by
the committee appointed at the citizens
meeting Sept. %.
Remarks to the resolutions, by Hon.
Henry Rives.
Music-By Double Qartette Club; ]. H.
Mundy, leader.
Oration-Hon. Thos. Wren, Hon. Geo.
w. Merrill.
Music-Union Guard Band.
Oration-Hon. G. j. Lansing, Hon. w.
w. Bishop.
Musie-Double Quartette Club.
A train Of cars will be 10 waiting at Ruby
Hill at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to convey the mill
tary companies, Miners Union and citizens
to Eureka, and will leave at the head Of
CLARK street at 4 P. NJ. to convey them to
Ruby Hill.
The church and fire bells will be tolled,
and minute guns will be fred on Paul street
while the procession is in motion.
All companies and associations are re-
quested to hold themselves in readiness to
move at IL o'clock, that the procession may
not be delayed.
G. M. SABIN, Marshal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25
Turf Event. To-dax.

The races arranged several weeks since
VIII take place at the Willows to-day. The
nrst event will be ~Cheyenne's effort to
break his time OF / min. 80 sec.. which he
y reported TO have made at the late races.
Ine next will be q dash OF half a mile be.
tween McDonald's bay horse and TON
Moore. Following this will be some I'm,
promptu matches. The weather being
favorable, some good sport may be looked
lor. In the frst race Mike Welsh backs
s~heyenne's time and Tom Robinson
DOUBTS 1t to the extent OF 500 q side.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-25

Gibfried & Brisacher Of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arrange
ments by which they will be constantly in
receipt of fresh oysters. which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all-night house hereafter and meals can be
secured at all hours Of the night or day.
They will also pay the strictest attention
to arranging and furnishing balls and
parties with luncheon or suppers. \