davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02

minister was there no said cuss words
and ma cried and told pa he would 60 to
hell, sure. and pa said he didn't care, he
would kill that cussed goat afOre he
went, and told pa the minister was in
the parlOr, and he and went down and
said the weather was prOpitiOus for
revival, and It seemed as though an out
pouring of the spirit was about to be
vOuchsafed to His people, and none of
them s0t down, but ma. cause the goat
didn't Mt her. and while they were talk
ing religion with their mouths, and
GUESSING the goat inwardly, my chum
and me adjourned the, lodge. and went
and stayed all night. and I hain't been
home since; but I don't believe pa will
lick me, cause he said he would not hold
me responsible for the consequences.
He ordered the goat himself, and we fill
cd the order. Well, / guess ! will 60
and sneak in the back way and find out
from the hired girl how the land lays.
She won't go back on me, cause the
goat was not loaded for hired girls. She
Just happened to get In at the wrong
time. Good bye, sir. Remember and
and give your goat kyan pepper In your
lodge" --Pecks Sun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
Administrative Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Mont
cam--In the matter OF the estate of Ebenezer
Wright, Deceased, notice is hereby given. that
in pursuance Of an order granted to the UNDER
signed, as administrator Of the estate of the
said Ebenezer Wright, deceased, by the Hon.
Judge Of Probate for the comfy Of Montcalm,
on the 18th day Of September A. D., 1852, there
will be sold at public vendne, to the highest
bidder, at the front door Of the court house in
ChebOygan, In the county OF ChebOygan in
said state, on Thursday the seventh dsy of De-
Gem Der, 1852, at one O'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. subject to all membranes by
mortgage Of otherwise existing at the time OF
the death Of said deceased, or at the time Of the
sale hereof; also subject to the right Of dover
and the homestead rights Of the widow of said
deceased therein, the follow described real
estate, TO wit: The north n Of the n n OF
sec. b. town 80 n, range ! Q, in the county of
Cheboygan, state of Michigan. Terms made
known at time and place of sale.
LYDIA j. WRIGHT,
Administrative.
Dated October 9th 1882.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
Notice for Publication.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, REED CITY, MICH,
Oct 30 1882

u. ;. LAND OFFICE, REED CITY, MICH,
Oct. 80, 1882. 4
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the cir
cult court of Emmett county, Michigan, at the
county seat on Friday the Sth day of December
1882, viz: Samuel Ellis, homestead entry 1855
for the n a sec %, town 38n, range 4w and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, viz: Joseph Sanders, of Bliss o,
and Earnest Walther, Of Bliss p o, and Benja
min Walker Of Carp Lake p o, and Milton Van
Avery of Bliss p o,
Jacob Ellis homestead entry No. $3.50 for the
W a OF n w IA, IA Of n w IA and W IA
Of Q IA sec 81 In town 80 n, range 4 W and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract, viz: Joseph Sanderes, OF Bliss p o,
and Earnest Walther, Of Bliss o, and Benja-
min Walker, Of Carp Lake p o, and Milton Van
Avery Of Bliss D o.
nov4-5t EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH.
Nauavnh or Ath 1891

November, 4th, 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN 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
proof will be made before the clerk of the cir
cult court of Cheboygan county, Michigan, at
the county seat on Saturday the 10th day of
December, 1882, viz: Michael O'Brfen, home
stead entry No. 1888 for the s n of s A,nwx
of g Il and W a of n a, sec 90 town 30 n,
rage 3 W. and names the following witnesses
TO prove bis continuance residence upon and
of Beaugrand p o, and Eli Douglass, of Beau
grand p o.and Arcule Drainville, of Beaugrand
o, and Edmund A. Metivier, of Beaugrand
po. EDWARD STEVENSON,
novll-5t Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
.NOtice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH

DOT. ~. 1882. !
NvOTICE is hereby given that the follow
N inp.named settler has filed notice OF MS
intention to make final proof In support OF MS
claim and final entry thereon, ana tnaS saiu
proof will be made before the CLERK OF 'ne c,r
cult court oil Cheboygan, county micn' a. me rno
county seat, ION Monday, the lith gay oL Do'
cenlber. 1852, viz: Erastus ID. MCKAY nome
stead entry No. 8071 for thee n offs NV
of 8 e u and W u ofn a sec Z, town 90 n, Z
3 w ard names the following witnesses to pIove
his continuous residence upon ana cuitlvauos
az said tract viz: Octavius Terrfen ST.. OF
earn Lake d o. and Octavias Terrie n. Jr. OF
earn Lake ID o, and Joseph Miller, OF carp
Lake % o. and Ezra Hart of carp Lake p o.
now st EDWARD STEVENSON Register
CTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
- for the county of Cheboygan-Richard
p Gustin, Henry p. Merrill and Eugene FL
field, co-partners under firm name OF Gusttn,
Merrill b Co.. Plaintiffs. vs.. ThurlOw Weed,
defendant Notice is hereby given that ON the
18th day Of September 1882 writ OF attachment
was duly issued out OF the circuit court Tor
the county of Cheboygan at the suit of Richard
p. Gustin, Henry p. Merrill and Eugene Fiheld
the above named plaintiffs against the lands,
tenements, goods and chattels moneys and eff
fects Of Thurlow Weed, the defendant above
named for the sum of seven hundred and
seventy dollars and ninety-four cents. Which
said writ was returnable on the third day OF
October, A. ID. 1882, on which writ the goods
have been attached, and defendant could not
be found as appearing by the sheriff 8 returns.
10 ! FREDERICK X. GuSTlN,
BELL & ADAMS. Pits Attorney'5
OF Counsel. M OctZS-1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02

1850 U. ISLAND OFFICE AT REED CITY. MICH.
d, ..,,....r November Srd, 1882. I
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Jasper JudsOn Mulholland against Albert A
Shatzel for abandoning his homestead entry
No 1913, dated May oath, 1879, upon the 70 IA
Of the y Q IA, sec 10, township 33 n, range 3
W, In Cheboygan county, Michigan with view
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 9th day Of December, 1882, at 2
O'Clock p. m, to furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
nOv4-5t w. H. G. MITCHELL, Receiver.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
Ringing of Bells.

The unnecessary ringing of bells Is
likely to be the cause of considerable
litigation in cities and large towns. 1t
has even begun to menace church
bells. An interesting and significant
case has been tried and decided in
Massachusetts. Charles g. Davis of
Plymouth, who owns one or two houses
about eight hundred feet distant from
woolen-mill, brought suit against the
proprietors 20 compel them to abstain
from ringing the -bell-one weigh
ing 1000 pounds-at such hours in the
early morning as caused him and his
family great annoyance. 1t appears
that the bell was rung three times in
the morning, at five, six and half-past
six o'clock, to give notice to their en-
ployes when to arise in the morning
and when to leave their homes to be-
five o'clock bell destroyed his morning
nap, that it disturbed and annoyed
him and his family, and that it was
especially annoying when any of the
family were i'll. The proprietOrs
claimed the necessity of awaking theil
help at that hour, especially in the
winter, when they were liable tn over
sleep. Judge Devens decided that thu
bell should not be rung before 6:3O IL
the morning, and the defendants, be
ing aggrieved at this decision, appealed
10 the full court. The decision o
Judge Devens has now been affirmed
the opinion finding that noise whiel
constitutes an annoyance to a persol
of ordinary sensibility to sound, sucl
as u materially interfere with the or
binary comforts of life, and to impai
the reasonable enjoyment of his habi
tation, is a nuisance to him-that tn
defendants could adopt some othe
means to awaken their help, and tina
the ringing of the bell at 6::}0 was sui
ficiently early for ordinary purposes i
carrying on the defendants business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

within the county that have never
beaten 2:40. $40 first, Sl5 second, $40
third.
There were three entries in this class
''Brown Nellie" by G. w. Bonett of st.
Johnsbury, "Hip Hip" by E. Hale of
Barnet, "Nellie Gray" by H. Peck of
Waterford. Won by "Nellie Gray
time 2:46, 2:46, 2:42.
Glass ,. For all horses owned within
the county that have never trotted for
money. Sl5 first, $40 second, s. third.
Four entries "No Name" by Emmett
Hill, West Concord; "Bell," H. c..
Moore, st. Johnsbury "Densie," j..
w. Howard; "Robert Burns" H..
Brock, Barnet. Won by "Bell'-time
2:56, 2:53.
These were followed by race for a
purse of $40, open to all horses that
never beat OBS, in which there were
four entries: ''Ned Jackman," II.
Brock, Barnet; ''Vision," w. H. Hind
man, Derby "Black Johnny" II. Peck,
Waterford "Castello," F. H. Brewster,
Newport. Won by "Black johnny
time 2:33, 2:36, 2:35. There were five
heats trotted in this race, "VisiOn
taking the second and third.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
AS we go to press Thursday noon we
cannot give the result of the horse fail
this day. There are large number Of
horses entered for the four races
among them the UttOns enter "Gipsey
and Little Fortune" II Brock enters
''Ned Jackman" and "Goldfinder,
H.Peck enters "Nelly Gray" and"Blacl
Johnny" the Hindmans of Derby en-
ter "VisiOn," Lady Knox" and "JOhI
H." Besides these are Rowell's CLAN
bletonian Chief" Brewster's "CastellO,
McLaughlin's climber Boy" etc.
The weather has been threatening
all through the fair, though the tw,
first days were on the whole quit
good. Each morning opened wit
rain, which had the effect doubtless t.
keep many away yet the attendanc
was good both Tuesday and Wednes
day.
, The management of affairs was good
and much credit is due the managers
superintendent, police and all other
who gave their time and energies tina
= the rest might have time of enjoy
ment.
The receipts from rent of ground
were larger than ever before, but tn
gate money was considerably less tn
expense of running the fair must ais
have been smaller than some years.
The st. Jonsbury band added great
ly to the pleasure of the occasion, Civ
ing choice selections on occasion niue
to the satisfaction of the crowd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

Hon. StillsOn Hutchins, editor of the
Washington Post and Manchester
Union, read the New Hampshire dem
ocrats a lesson in his opening address
at the state convention. He reminded
them of their oft-repeated failures i'll
their attempts to court favor and gain
power by adapting their policy to illu-
sions of the hour. He well knows the
party is without IL rudder and a com
pass, and he believes that it should be
IA positive instead of negative party
But it is often easier to recreate than
to rehabilitate, and to put new life in
to purposeless party is more diff
cult job than many of its would-be
leaders imagine. All the good sub
served 10y that party to-day is to keep
the republicans i'll a state of wholesome
fear and to some extent on their good
behaviour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

The temperance people in COnnecti-
cut are striking at the root of the re-
form The last legislature having en-
acted a law providing for instruction
in the schools as to the effects of alcO-
hol on the system, the school boards in
many towns, upon the petition OF
twenty citizens, are requiring the
teachers in the towns "tO give oral in
struction, at least once each week, con-
corning the evil effects of Intoxicating
beverages on individuals and on tn,
community" The fanatics" are he
coming numerous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

George II. Pendleton pays high
compliment to the newspapers when
he says that he only knows of the po-
litical situation in Ohio by reading the
newspapers, rs they have the best fla
cilities for sensing public sentiment,
Yet nobody pretends to believe what
the papers say
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

The Connecticut republican conven-
ton was held on Wednesday. The re-
suit has not yet been received, but
there is little doubt that the present
lieut. governor, Bulkeley, has been
nominated for governor. He is popu-
lar and has lots of money, and his cleo
ton is well assured. All the chances
for democratic success consists i'll the
unpopularity of certain stringent feat
urcs of the local option law passed by
the republicans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

The New Hampshire democrats must
be untranslated saints. They don't
believe in money III elections. They
were not aware that Frank Jones car
ried big money-bag when they nom
mated him, and, of course, his purse
strings were not pulled, for they don't
believe in assessing for political pur-
NOSES
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

The democrats of Wisconsin are en-
titled to the award for perseverance.
At the congressional convention held
at West Bend ii deadlock ensued, and
there bid fair to be no choice. On the
IGOlst ballot an adherent of one of the
two candidates cast his and proxy
vote for the opposing candidate, and
was followed by fourteen others, which
brought about IA choice. The friends
of the defeated candidate say he will
run rs an independent candidate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22

Mrssrs. Teller, Lincoln and Brewster
have drawn down upon their heads the
anathemas of the woman's national la
bor league ut Washington because they
have declined to appoint women to fill
certain positions, and denominate them
as 'jewelled aristocrats and frilled
hunkeys.n The secretaries say the
reason why women have not been APP
pointed to the positions demanded is
that the peculiar duties devOlving up
on them are such that women are in
competent to perform them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

John Bacon, butter stamp, butter
worker, churn and Cooley creamer; C..
A. Hutchinson, Granite state evapOra-
tor; d. c. Gage, churn and butter
tubs; Moses Whitehill, coffee aud tea
pots and urns; d. c. Hudson, churn
and Mosley cabinet creamery; II. n.
Roberts, ox-yokes and black-smithing ;
L. A. Ladd, circular beehive Calder
wood and Cheney, furniture David
Morrison, doors and windows; st.
Johnsbury furniture company, furni-
ture; ]. L. Couch and Lyndon carriage
company, harness; Fairbanks scales
c. F. Gibbs showed large and fine
collection of Towering plants and pan
sizes and a revolving fiOwer-stand A
L. Bailey showed organs, and c. w
Thomas sewing machines.
Second Day.
The afternoon was given to trotting
for county premiums.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
CARRIAGES.

The Lyndon carriage company ex-
hibited open, top and booted Brewster
side bar and pianO-bOx buggies, and
sleigh; D. C.. Gage, lumber wagon; H.
c. Moore, cut-down piano-bOx buggy,
dog-cart and an elegant open carriage,
the handsomest on the ground.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
J.C. Moore exhibited swivel plows,
new Champion hOrse-rake D. c. Gage,
Bav state horse-rake F. Vance, NOW
ing machine; H. A. Blake, Centennial
side-hill plows Geo. w. Bonett, side
hill plOws; A. B. Norris, Thomas
horse rake Geo. B. Davis, Randall
wheel-harrows G. w. Sprague, sulky-
pillow A. G. Pierce, Burlington, com
bined seed-sower and harrow; B. F
Rollins, threshing- machine; d. c
Gage, one and twO-horse moving ma
chimes Martin H. Gibson, feed-steam
ers.
THE ADDRESS.
A platform had been erected in from
of the grand stand for the use of tn,
speaker. The st. Johnsbury bant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-09-22
Second Day.

The afternoon was given to trotting
for county premiums.
Class !. Open TO all horses owned
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
The Labor Troubles.

The Cleveland rolling-mlll, at Newburg,
Ohio. began work yesterday, about 50D en-
ployes being engaged.
About 1900 of the striking boilermakers in
New York returned 10 work yesterday at the
Increase of 10 per cent in their wages
Macpherson, Willard & Co. IS steam forge, at
Dordentown, n. j., employing 100 hands, has
resumed operations. Work was suspended
May 2S on account OF tho slackness Of trade.
The journeymen horseshoers OF Chicago, to
the number of $50, have struck, the bosses
having refused TO abandon the use OF machine
made horseshoes. Incidentally the union de-
mands an increase OF 25 cents per day.
The seventh week OF the "stayout" at the
Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, N. y, began yester-
day. The Harmony Mills are now forcing evlc-
tions from their tenements among the recog
nized leaders in the strike. The managers
desire to reduce wages 10 per cent.
In the South, SO far, there has been no In
| corruption by strikes among the manufacture
| Ing enterprises which are 80 rapidly spring
| ing up In that section. 1t is also noted as a
| striking fact thft the colored farm laborers in
the South, who have as a general thing since
| the war refused 10 work on Saturdays, are now
| putting In six full days work each week, and
| as a consequence largely increased crop pro-
ductlons are anticipated, provided the seasons
continue favorable.
| A dispatch 10 the Baltimore Sun, from Frost
| burg, Md, says; "There has been some excite.
ment at Eckhart to-day, though the mining
| operations have progressed, and have from
| the start beer improving. One hundred and
| ninety.one tons were loaded into the hoppers,
| III tons hauled up from the mine, and l1s
tons shipped TO Cumberland. This coal will
| speedily be loaded into canal boats, which
| hold about 115 tons each, and shipped down
| the canal. IL Is calculated that by the end OF
| tho week about 800 tons of coal Will be mined
| daily. Up 10 this time eight Of the new mer
| have left. In addition 70 those who went bach
70 New York on Saturday four left the caml
| to-day"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
JEFFERSON,S REMAINS.
Their Removal from Monticello Will
NOT Re Permitted.

Hon. r. II. W. Duke, attorney OF the Ran
dolph heirs, has written the following letter
to the managers of the Glenwood Cemetery, in
relation to the removal Of the body of Thomas
Jefferson from its present resting place:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 3.
TO Judge Bdrtey, President Of Gienro0d Gem
etery, Washington, d. o.:
AS legal adviser of the owners OF the Month
cello graveyard, / am instructed by them to
inform you that they Will not allow Jefferson's
remains to be removed to another cemetery.
The said owners of the graveyard, being the
heirs of the late Thomas jefferson Randolph,
executor of Thomas Jefferson, and rcslduary
legatee OF his mother, Mrs. Martha Jefferson
Randolph, who, Jointly with him, signed the
deed conveying Monticello TO It's purchaser, In
which deed the graveyard Is reserved and ex-
empted from the sale, are by the laws OF Vir-
ginia sole custodianS OF the remains of Jeffer-
son, which they VIII under no circumstances
allow to be removed from the spot which he
himself selected as their last resting place.
The publication of certain communications to
your board, said 10 have been made by Jefer-
sons sole surviving grandchild, and your re-
ported action thereon, call for this commun-
ication TO you."
1t is supposed that this action will put a
stop to the agitation of the dsinterment OF
the remains OF Mr.. jefferson. If 1t docs not
his heirs Will certainty adopt all the loyal
means In their power which are believed tc
be adequate to accomplish that end to prevent
the disturbance of Jefferson's body.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
E5r. Blaine Declines TO Rum for Con


Mr.. Blaine, in response to the petition OF
many Republicans of Maine to consent TO run
for ongressman-at-large, writes "Your very
kind letter urging me to become candidate
for Representative in Congress, having been
supplemented by similar expressions from
large number Of the be st and truest Republi-
cans Of Maine, a request so cordial, 80 unpre-
cedented, has caused me to weigh the question
seriously in all Its bearings, to measure my
obligations and 10 ascertain my duty. After
the fullest reflection feel constrained to with
hold tho use of my name. For twenty-three
years was continuously in the public service,
and left in consequence of a tragedy that has
involved deep changes In the policy Of the
Government. Since then l have been at
tending TO long-neglected private affairs,
from which cannot at this time turn aside,
except with injustice to those who have
even stronger claim upon me than tho great
constituency which In all these years has
has honored me with an earnest support and
with unwavering confidence. II l could per-
suade myself that my candidacy would sub
ordinate all personal considerations, would
at once comply with your desire, but cannot
fatter myself that this is the case. Tho con-
vention will not fail to present list Of candi-
dates for Congress that viii command the
united and hearty support of our political
friends. Moreover, In every town the zeal
and energy OF the party Will be quickened by
the importance Of choosing a legislature that
Will re-elect Mr. Frye, and thus preserve our
Republican strength In the United States
Senate, which has been for twenty-eight years
unbroken. To guard these results l shall
cheerfully contribute my full share OF labor,
and with less effect, hope, because l shall
maintaining the ascendancysof sound Repub.
lican PRINCIPLES"