davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15
'No sslc-. tOdcre I.
PRODUCE.
n ov YorR.

Kev Yors.
Ngw yoRK, April IA Cotton Steady
At IOi6,ilic; futures barely steady.
Fionr-Firm; receipts 1900 barrels;
exports "a OO0 barrels; tuperfine West
e,n and state So 0o'aI 10; common 10
aooi extra - 1904 10; good ID choice
s. OO(g8 IS; 81. Louis 81 SOFAS 75;
Minnesota patent process 81 50(ss
3 co. Wheai-Firm: receipts $4,000
bushels; exports 2?2 900 bushels; No. 3
spring 81 IA9l 10; ungrnd'd red
81 l9al 27!; No. 5 do 81 1901 I9i;
steamer do 81 IOI6I u; 80. 2 red
81 22Idl %; No. I do q 271I 2s};
mixed winter 81 I9I; ungrsded whiis
81 10; No. 2 white 81 l9lsl 20; No. ]
do, sales 1900 bushels, at 81 20iC9
2l; No. 2 red seller April, ssles
2OO, 900 bushels, at 81 2ltCal Eli;
seller NAV, .sa,rs 1000 bushels. At
81 cOlG1l 20f; seller June, sales 224, 900
bushels, nj sl.l9iGl l9i; seller July,
sales 4S,O0l bushels, at 81 l7ilaI ISt.
Cors-lIighsr and more active; receipts
SO 0OO bushels; exports Gs,00O bushels;
ungraded 54Ca59ic; No. 3 5ttS54tc;
steamer 58iCs 58ic; No. 2 do 6sit15stc;
old No. 2 G0(a6lc In store; low mixed
sole; No. 2 seller April 81 iCa58Sc; seller
May 55iCa,55ic; seller June 54iCsy54tc.
Oats-Quiet; receipts 47,n00 bushels;
western mixed 4+fS48c; white western
45tS49c. Hsy-Quiet and unchanged.
Hops-Moderste demand. COfee-Qniet
and unchanged. Sugar-Quie', steady
and unchanged. Molasses- Demand
fair and market 6rm. Rice - steady
and In fair demand. Pstroleum-Quist
but firm; United S5:c; crude 6iG7ic:
refined Sc. Tallow-Firm spd un.
changed. Rosin-strady and on.
changed. Turpentine-Insctivs at $50
ssh. Egw-Firm at l9l9l9ic. PORT
Strong. higher and rather quiet; new
Sl7 359l7 20. Beef-Quiet and uu.
changed. Cut Mesis-Demsnd srtivs
and prices advanced: long clear SIC; short
clear 9lc. krd-Higher, closing weak
With fair business; prime steam tll ~.
Butter-Uncbsnged. Cheese-Demsnd
fair and market 6rrn at l0(Sl2ic.
CHscAso, April 1L-Ploar-Quiet snd
unchanged. Whest-Active, bat lover,
claeed frm; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 00s
al Oh cash; 81 00iC9l 00} seller April;
81 Oll(Si 04t seller May; 81 O9itSI Ost
seller June; 81 0eSl 0ei seller July.
Corn-Iu good demand at full rates, st
39i942ic cash; 42ils43c seller May and
June; isle seller July. Oats-Steady
and in fair demand af 81 13lc cash; 35ic
seller May and June; 3itc seller July.
Rye-Excited and higher at 81 l6} eash;
Al 1901 20 seller May. Bariey-Strong
and higher ct 81 DIAL o2i. Pork
atsone and higher st 81 80 cash; Si7 6z{
all IS seller Nay; Sl7 eaSl7 67i seller
June; 81 77!9l7 50 seller July. Lard
Strong and higher st 81 i2I cssh:
Sil l2l bid seller Nay; I'll 25 bid seIlsr
Juss; Gil s. bid seller July. Bulk Meats
-Unssttled bat generally highsr: sboul.
ders IS %; short ribs - e5; short elssr
t8@. wbisky-Steady and uncosn0sd
st I o..
PirusuBoa, April n.-Pstrolssm-
Quiet; crude weaker; Usitsd cssti6ca1ss
sHc; rsfned Be ios PhiIsdelphis dslts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15

son missed. and then there was loud
outcry against Morris. Schaefer was
hissed when he started to play, and
when he missed on the fourth shot, 90
intense was the feeling Of partisanship,
q loud burst Of applause hailed the un.
lucky stroke. Both players were upset
by the occurrence, and there was some
wild playing for time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15

PfrnBuBoa, April n.-Pstroisam-
Quiet; crude weaker; Usitsd cssti6cstss
sac; rsfned &c ios PhiIsdelphia dslts.
cry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15
The Nihilists to HANG To-day.

wild playing for time.
The kihilists to Hang To-day.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l4.-All the
Nihilis,s except Hessy Helman, who is
encitnte, and whose execution will be de-
layed until after confinement, will be
hanged at 9o'clock Friday morning in
Somenotf Square.
An Attempt to Rescue the Assassina.
A number OF Nihilists attacked the
troops guarding the prison in which the
condemned Nihilists are detained.
Twenty Nihilists were captured with
bombs in their possession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At I Per cent-6svspments
Strong and Higher-flour Quiet and
Unchanged Wheat Active.
but lower-Hogs Quiet.
FlNANCR.
Nsv York.

NEw YoRK. April l4.-Moxsv- Closed
at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
sos per cent Sterling exchange,
bankers' bills steady at 4slt; demand
Asst.
sILvxR-At London 62jd per ounce;
bar silver here mi; subsidiary silver
coin 3Sl per cent. discount
GovgRsnESrs-Strong and tot per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15

tAddiienai Hsrhss ss Hsswa Rse.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-15

through two Or three columns,
though set forth with the
richest resources of language.
and illustrated and supported
by all the suggestions Of Wit and learn.
Ing not that the whole warfare Of iour.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1881.
Railroad Matters.

The following items of railroad news
having somewhat of local interest we
clip from the Detroit Post and Tribune:
Two new passenger cars for the Detroit,
Mackinac and Marquette, the first brought
there for this line, have arrived at
Msrquette, and will at once begin run
ming over the road already completed, at
the Marquette end. These cars were
from Wilmington. Del Three other
frst-class passenger cars, two smoking
cars and two baggage cars have been
ordered for the regular trains when they
begin running. The cars are to be deliv-
cred early in the summer. These seven
cars are from Gilbert, Rush & Co. of
Troy, N. Y.
Work on the Mackinac division of the
Michigan Central is being rapidly push
ed, and it is expected that the rails will
be laid by September. The Grand Rap
ids and Indiana extension from PetOskey
north has not yet been begun, but the
officers of the road assert that they will
reach the straits as soon as the Michigan
Central. There is less work on the G. r.
and extension than on the Michigan
Central, and four months will suffice to
build the road. If they fulfill their
promises it will be necessary to begin
work very soon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23

The official canvass in 61 counties gives
the following vote on regents: JOY (rep.)
118,440; Blair (rep.), 117,572: Fralick
(dem.), 70,8O3; LOthrOp (dem.), 7O,557.
st. Andrews Church at Grand Rapids
has great big organ twenty-eight feet
high and twenty feet square, has twenty
four stops, and is run by water power.
| One night last week John Logan OF
LudingtOn caught burglar in his house
and mastered him, and then let him 90
because the rascal begged so pite-
0usly. sr- .r~-rr
| Farm work is reported about one
month behind time in the southern part
of the state. Oats are often in the ground
by this time of year, but not furr0w
has been plOwed.
Four men have been arrested at Cadn-
lac and taken to Grand Rapids for trial
on charge Of counterfeiting. Hissaid
a quantity of cOunterfeits and counter
feiting apparatus was found in their
possession.
Superintendent Cover has bought a
lot of balls and bats for the reform school
boys. They have also quantity of mar
bles, etc., and probably no 800 boys in
the state, outside of the school, have bet
ter times or more fun.
Bay City lumber mill owners have pur-
chased WOrthingtOn duplex steam
pump, costing LOO, placed it on Capt.
Armstrong; tug, the G. Al. Farrar; and
now have first-class fire tug in case of
a lumber fire on the wharyes. ~
Work on the railroad from Baldwin to
of hao Cfn ND ha
of the road will be at StrOnach, five miles
from Manistee. This change is made on
account OF the Manistee people not COM
ing down with funds as previously
agreed upon.
The Delta Lumber company, recently
organized at Lapeer, Mich. will build a
large saw mill at the mouth of the Man
istique river, beginning operations about
June l. E. L. Thompson, of the firm Of
Piper & Thompson, formerly extensive
operators at Lapeer, is president of the
new company.
The Ludington Record says: In 1888
surveyor named Allen, belonging to
the party of Sibley's United States sur
veyOrs, died. He was buried at the north
east corner of section 3, 1915, this
county. His grave-StOne was q beech
tree, ON which his companions inscribed
his age. time Of death, and matters usual.
This living memorial is to-day young
and strong, with the brief memorandum
more plainly legible in its bark than
when it was craven there forty-three
years ago.
The prisoners of the county Jail at
Stanton, Montclam county, are lively.
The Portland Observer has been informed
that they organized among themselves
court, appointed jury, lawyers, and
witnesses, and went through with a
mock trial of their fellow-prisOner,
Frank Upright. who murderd his wife
recently, convicted him, sentenced him
to be hung, and were about to execute
the sentence with rope made of strips
of blanket which they had torn up, when
their proceedings were interrupted by
the keeper of the prison putting in an
appearance. They consider Upright a
terribly vile fellow, and unfit to associate
with decent prisoners.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

Lord Beac0nsfeld is dead. He breathed
his last at few minutes after o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Colored emigration from the south to
Kansas has begun more actively than
ever. All efforts to discourage it are
unavailing.
A complete telephone system is to be
established throughout China. The
work will be conducted by j. A. Belts,
the American telegraphist.
The Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph company of New York, has begun
the construction of twelve wire line
between Boston and Washington.
We have had an importation of nearly
$1S,5OO0O0O of specie during the present
wear, and have only sent away about So,
$4,000.
The President has nominated Gen. Jas.
LOngstreet, now minister to Turkey.
United States marshal of Georgia; Philip
II. Emerson, associate justice of the SUI
preme court of Utah.
1t is estimated that 800 steam vessels,
of full power. some of which attain the
high rate of speed of sixteen knots an
hour, ply between Great Britain and the
United States every year.
A gigantic refracting telescope has
been made at Dublin for the Austrian
governmental largest vet made. The
lenses are 27 inches in diameter: the
lenght of the tube is 33ft. inches.
Gov. Ordway, of Dakota, is in New
York soliciting aid for sufferers by the
Missouri river flood, 1000 of whom are
homeless and destitute. He will visit
Boston and Washington before his re-
turn.
Along the coast of New England there
was snowfall and violent storm on Fri
day of last week, Many vessels were
wrecked. In Vermont there was good
sleighing. Even down in Texas heavy
frost injured the fruit and vegetables.
Imports of merchandise are falling off.
and were nearly 100000 less last
week than the corresponding week of
$780, Our exports have increased over
the last year to the amount of $4,000
600, and the imports are down nearly
$23,O0O,O00.
The will of Gabriel Winter of New
York was accidentally found in an old
law book of his, pasted between the fly-
leaf and cOYer, The heirs who are ousted
by the discovery had been in possession
of the property 19 of the 20 years which.
by law, would have given them undis-
puted title. l
Gen. Logan is fond of showing two
card photographs of his only grandson.
In one he is setting on his fathers knee
with his two grandfathers and two great
grandfathers beside him. In the other
he sits on his mothers knee. and is sur
rounded by his two grandmothers and
two greatIgrandmothers.
The Secretary of the Treasury decides.
in the case submitted to him by the local
inspectors of steam vessels, that the
steam pile-driyers must be inspected like
other steam-prOpelled vessels, and that a
pilot totally c0lOr-blind can be licensed
to act as pilot on vessels known to the
insT ectors to run in the daytime eRly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Marine.

4
1t is said that the Canadian govern
ment will reduce the canal tolls two
thirds.
The schooner Naiad will cOmplet
her cargo of lumber she commenced TAX
ing on last fall.
The inland steamer City of Cheboy
gan was hauled out on the ways Tuesda,
morning for some repairs.
The steamer Pearl is advertised tt
leave Detroit on either Monday. Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week. 4rs
The Cheboygan Lumber company's
tug Eva English was running on thu
river Monday and looks as good as new.
The propeller City of Concord arriv
ed at Toledo from Cleveland on Monday
and reports the north passage of Lake
Erie clear.
EARLY the coming season an attempt
will be made to raise the engine of the
wrecked tug Priniiville a. Presque Isle
Lake Huron. 4f sref
The tug Chas. E. Pendell made heI
appearance on the river Monday. Capt
Kitchen is very much pleased with the
way she handles.
The steamer Northwest arrived at
Cleveland Tuesday afternoon from De-
trOit, the first run Of the season. No
serious obstruction from ice.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean gives the
date of the opening of the straits in 1886
as May 18th which is great mistake
The N. T. steamer Granite State arrived
at this port from Chicago April 9th.
On the 1st of May it Is expected that
the Welland canal will be thirteen feet
deep to Lake Erie level. This will be the
the depth for the whole of the twenty.
six miles from Port CoIborne to Port
DalhOusie.
VIM. Hess, has the new boiler for the
Mary completed and it was tested yester-
day forenoon, steam running up to pres
sure of lis lbs TO the square inch. The
boiler stood the test satisfactorily. 1t
will be placed in position on the Mary
the first of next week.
"A project is On foot i'm Chicago by
Leading western shippers to establish an
American line of propellers and barges
between Chicago and Montreal: and to
make special arrangements with a line
of steamships from Montreal to all the
French, English and German ports.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
ChebOygaa's Inducements.

The following we take from letter
written the Ann Arbor Courier, by H.
Lewellan, of this village:
There are excellent OppOr-
tunities here for industrious men who
have capital to invest in building and
manufacturing; ;but the class most needed
here is farmers, and to those of that class
looking for homes can say that deem
this section much better than the west
Kansas, Minnesota or DakOta-as we are
not trOublek with drOughts, grasshOp-
pers, chintZ bugs and blizzards, which
makes life on the plains a perpetual
fever Of anxiety, and liable at any mo
ment to end in famine or be blown into
atoms.
Winters here are not so severe as in
northern Illinois. The climate is brac-
ing and healthy, and the soil is mostly
very fertile producing from twenty to
fifty bushels of wheat per acre, and other
cereals i'm proportion.
The apple, peach and other fruits culti-
waited in the southern pare Of the state
yield well here.
There is a good home market here for
all kinds of farm prOducts, and, owing to
UllC ldhO 10
to the estern markets at reasonable rates
"a great advantage over the far west.
Timber land can be bought at from
three to five dollars per acre, and i'm.
proved, or partly improved land can be
bought at reasonable prices.
Money is in great demand here, and
owing to that tenant houses are very
scarce and rents high.
There are ten lawyers here trying to
subsist on a small amount of litigation
for two, supported by insurance, money
lOaning, buying and selling property
and the like, but they subsist chiefly on
expectations. think four or five nj.
D's.. but as it is so healty here they are
not OverwOrked at all. One dentist who
now then finds a carious tooth to pick at,
or an "aking void" to fill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23

The Detroit Post and Tribune says, the
steamer Flora, which was purchased last
fall by Capt. S. B. Grummond, has been
undergoing extensive repairs and i'm
provements during the winter, and is
now nearly ready for work. This steamer
will be one of the finest passenger boats
running from Detroit this season. hay
ing been furnished with handsome new
carpets, chandeliers and side lamps, a
piano, steam heaters and all modern i'm
provements. A new ladies' cabin has
been placed on the main deck and the
hull and machinery generally over
hauled.
The Flora will run this year between
Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac, touching
at intermediate points, leaving Toledo
every Tuesday morning and Detroit
Tuesday evening each week on the up
trip. She will be commanded by Capt.
Conner, well and favOrably known on the
lakes, and cannot fail to prove popular
boat upon the route.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
STATE NEWS.

Clarion station, seven miles south OF
PetOskey, is to have new depot.
The wheat is said to be so badly wiz
ter-killed i'm some places that not quar-
ter of crop is expected.
Miss Leona R. Taylor, graduate of
the University of Michigan, has been ad-
mitted at Ann ArbOr to practice at the
bar.
Saginaw is now the largest salt-prC-
ducing district i'm the country. Its pro-
duct last year reached 100000 bu., and
that of 0nOndagO 8,0OO.OO0.
Congressman Jay A.Hubbell visited the
two houses of the legislature on Monday
evening, and received warm welcome
from the members.
Gov. Jerome has made requisition ON
the governor of Vermont for Anthony
DOrman, who will be tried at Lapeer on
a charge of larceny.
David Retsinger, at Cadillac, has been
fined $54 75 including costs, for illegally
killing deer. Complaint was made by
the Cadillac Forester Club.
Mrs. L. j. Judd of Adrian received,
with the compliments of Mrs. Garfield.
box of choice flowers from the White
House conservatory for Easter, a8l
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
A Card OfThankS.

I desire to return my sincere thanks to
all those friends who contributed to the
offerings at st. James church on Easter
Day for the sum of money, $1,000, placed
in my hands by the Senior Warden of
the vestry.
have concluded that the money shall
be expended in purchasing such theO-
logical and other books as have most
desired, which as read or as they stand
upon my shelves, will serve as remind
ers of loving friends whose kindness
shall ever bear in mind, and whose gifts
[ greatly appreciate. L. c. ROGERS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Tourists Guide.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says A. B.
Leet, general passenger agent of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad has
had printed his annual Tourists Guide
and says the book is highly creditable to
Mr.. Leet and is complete guide to the
health, pleasure, game and fishing re-
sorts of northern Michigan, and is got
ten up in faultless style. The reading
matter gives complete description of
the many resorts visited In northern
Michigan by the summer tourists. To
this are added complete maps of the
fishing country. of great value, while
the many illustrations are remarkable
for their beauty and correctness. Tour
lists should provide themselves with cop
les of the book, which can be procured
free, by addressing Mr.. Leet, at Grand
RapidS. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
ST. James Church.

The annual election of officers for St.
James church was held last Monday
evening, Easter Monday, and resulted in
the election of the following vestrymen:
VIM. Crane. S. S. Eddy, W. E. Smyth, ST.
w. H. Scott, Frank Shepherd, James ],
Brown, VIM. Macarthur and S. H. Taylor,
After the election the vestry met and
elected the following:
Senior Warden-Wm. Crane.
Junior Warden-S. S. Eddy.
Secretary-S. Ii. Taylor.
Treasurer-Frank Shepherd.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
"Now.weu aud Strong"

CHIPMAN, Illinois.
DIR. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-I wish to state that my
daughter, aged Is, was pronounced in
durable and was fast failing, as the doc.
tors thought, with consumption. OBJ.
tanned half dozen bottles of your Dis
cOvery for her and she commenced i'm.
proving at once, and is now well and
strong. She took the Discovery last fall.
Very truly yours,
REV. ISAAC n. AUGUSTIN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Unclaimed Letter List,

The following is list OF letters re.
naming in the Chehoygan postoffice, ,un
called for April 23. Persons calling for
advertised:
Mrs Lucinda Bouinl, Joseph Bowlep, Pite
Bouivin, John Barggvist Zeppi;in BOisson,
Mrs John Hanton, Mrs Lutil Ellis, Mrs Jane
Elott, Mr. Galorneau, TreamOnt johnson 2,
Joseph Lozell, Miss Regina McWilliam, Allan
Mcdonald, David Stamp, Francis swartzin-
burg, Michael Sheehan, O 4 Stevens, Ezra
Whitney, Constant Wrrneeke
]. +. FORD, p N.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Personal.

HENRY AAuOT is confined to his home
suffering from erysipelas.
OBJ. WEED, principal of the graded
school, we regret to learn is quite un.
well.
E. B. DoNNELLY. brother of VIM. Don.
nelly, proprietor of DOnnelly's dock, ar
rived in the village last Saturday even
ing to take charge of the dock this sea-
son.
WILL. c. WHITING was confined to his
home couple of days the first of the
week by sickness, but we are glad to say
has sufficiently recovered to attend to
business again.
F. J. BREsLIN, left the first of the week
for st. IgDace to start bakery. Mr..
Breslin during his residence in ChebOy-
gan demonstrated that he was a first
class baker and we have no doubt will
do well at st. Ignace.
For want of quorum no business
was transacted by council last Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies Working association of the
Congregational church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Robert Patterson next
Friday afternoon.
Preparations are being made for a
grand concert for the benefit of the Con-
gregatiOnal church by the best musical
talent of the village.
The Mackinaw City mail left this
morning packed on horse. The road is
impossible for vehicles and the ice on
the straits is no longer safe.
Supervisor Gallagher and l.. Backus,
village assessor, have been GeyOting the
week to making calls upon our citizens,
inquiring into their personal affairs.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give social at the residence
of Mrs. G. ID. V. ROllO next Thursday
evening. A general invitation is extend
ed and good time may be expected.
The contractor on the ]. L. s. S. rail-
road has rented J. E. Nichols barn and
the old SammOn's barn to keep the horses
in, that are to be employed on the work.
A building is being erected for storing
feed.
The Eva English went up the river
yesterday as far as the forks and brought
down the first boom of logs for the sea-
son. TREY are running them down to
the mill boom of the ChebOygan Lumber
company to-day.
Last Wednesday young son of George
Bertram's while leading a horse was
kicked in the mouth by the animal,
knocking out three teeth and making a
bad cut in his lip. DIR. BOweS dressed
the wound and says the boy will come
out all right.
The Advance says the "Quo warrantO"
case of Sherburne Us. Kitchen, to show
cause why the latter should hold the Of
fee of sheriff of Presque Isle county, has
been removed to the ChebOygan circuit.
1t will probably be tried at the August
term of court.
Mrs. E. Lewellen desires to inform her
patrons and other ladies of ChebOygan
that she has opened her dress-making
rooms on Main street, nearly opposite
Mrs. Champions millinery store, where
she is prepared to do first-class work at
reasonable rates. Perfect fit and good
work guaranteed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23

Salt Rheum for seventeen years. Help
less for eight years. Unable to walk.
Got about on hands and knees. Head,
face, neck, arms and legs covered. Cured
by Cuticura remedies. Will Mcdonald,
2542 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-04-23
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given that Highway Order
IN No. so, upon the Treasurer Of the town
ship of Burt, issued by George N. Hartman,
Commissioner of Highways. In favor OF Henry
been lost or stolen, and all persons are hereby
warned against buying or negotiating the
same.
By order of the Township Board.
WILLIAM N. CROSS,
Township Clerk, Burt Township.
Dated April 16, 1851.