davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-23
Bad Roads

i,most every day Some Gae comes MO
this "liicr, who has recently Travelled over
tine roads leadrr west ani south Of tins city,
sGd sits down 20 pour into the ear OF the
STATESMAN. lis cnmpisint Of the ss.d'
condition OF the roads, When be remembers
the chuck hoIe,, the wrrnches his body and
buyyy has had, the constant anxiety Will
riding over these tkOraughfares. 10 gets ex-
cited, and USES mot only very unscnptuIai,
but very comprehensive laHgU2.". Tie
farmer complains thai 1t IS almost inrpos-,-
bic for him 20 get hi, wheat ovel the road,
and the nan who goes in I huI-y declares
that the authorities should be indicted.
This complaint Is all righ: and proper, for
We know by experiences that the highways
Oct there, and doubtless in other directions
are IN : shameful coalition. 1t ought not
to he so. There IS money enough TO have
these roads kept IN = proper coptii.ion, and
rood work shoald he doue. Il does 10 good
TO til up the ru.s with dry dTt. That Is
tEe same waste OF labor which Vas practised
twenty years ago; the same kind Of useless
tinke-iug. The object OF work here, : to
repair tie roads, and such ator should he
performed as shall bring about tse greatest
degree OF Improvement with the least amount
Of work. Every real improvement tina: iaci
itates the movement OF crops or add, 10 :hr
Measure os the drive must increase the value
OF the land and augment the public wcaltb.
This IS the principle adopted and carried out
in all the elder states, ani It Is hith tinle It
should be followed here Bal rulds, entail
a positive material loss upon c-e-y nan WHO
Is unfortunate 10 own land along them. L.
a man, on account o. having 4 good rad
can hail u ton Of wheat, and on acc1ar. Of 4
bad oce, can oniy haui half 4 ton, there Is a
positive loss to tine Latter. Hall ton taS
been carried To market :o- nothing. We bs-
lIsye the best system for county roais, is u
have every man pay his ta2 il ulouey, AMI
then for the supervisor 20 employ a regular
/ :lrce 70 DO the work.
, 1882-09-23
-'.I'1l Service OF Young Hen.

' s..-a- SQUAT, wl...',. ,.u- 81 ne hail
# -'Sa.ys % ,Iegecen-.. held Dem
N"04y C,uysur.u uyrr. ia Tie
'c-r's'l e H. :s.4. : IA; :
IL s.,e . l.. t--. thar there Is
.' ra.a .I... e, musa homer TO
" = r--.ea. ~9,:y- :. either
y ,-c l0r-- Ian u he -yaany
.' a--.s'', - -, a Tar sLloe Of
-.'. ..-7-s7s @aearhsr shoulders. Iais
"a = =. unlrniRb,y correct rt,a. II
'-=a -ruis:n. 've believe thar :,
81, ,aa- the younger men,
,:,he Iynacra,ic party, have
'-ssr -a3 better perception Of the
Gle times ;lan those whose paIir-
q 7sa'.crslip vas ss.red before the
- They axe less ap; or disposed
'1-a 0act campaign tie blood and
ID: ,-.l. >re4: struggle, and are,
cute resiy :, 1t 1t fade out of
= ar --.-re principle Of today.
as-s vel iyr the county, that :,
- aea are becoming prominer.
= r=mters of the Democratic
, 1882-09-23
News TINS fro,n ochar Papers

Tie Fy.t- In, 'liysac'r Is Ss's"'he u 'iie
,.o,-in,-;,n Of Rg,I.ts. !. says:
. y,as1nahle computation msde IN tIe
P.l.,. T.:.Ur!.4rfr ciiice gives han i Eo.Is
s,r. osv n the la IN the eon'en'ioii' WIN
,be probability u; IA or - more Inc only
votes instructed for any other canuiuarr ia, axe
tSs 3 q: ,Js.isrssn county for Minor. " MT
man cgrn-r eNp.--ssed preference for Judge
Sres-. hui ieit its delegates TO vote as 'nei
pleased. Every other coaGty either instructed
~ Rre,ts or did not instrue, at all
The kins county people who attend the
fair rre 10 be.r onee again that Old sing 'ae
.-Br T,s,s = Newell is to opn the s1E'si-
,i..a wi.L : speech
!, the S.P. front: Fifteen chiaameT'
.i,si :. t,-o weeks. all belonging to the COM
uanr Cause unknown; p7oo=n'y 'n'n4
choisrs.
The large rock cut jus. sb'vs Rock Island
bs. i.szn eomplsted, and track lsid 70 Martin i
60, .,vs w,lss abore. Martin Creek VIII
J.. hr;sr.i in three days more, sfoaid DC
or,s.r,ct;on oifsr until Ihzy get u zoe '4s
sriiss II Truut creek
, 1882-09-23
TIE Montana Trade.

/ Tie St. Paul Pionee- Press, with an eye
20 the effort naie by Portland and Walls
isiSa,la merchants 70 secure tie trade of
: We-:s-r. Montana, says:
Mr.. R j. Harrison, 4 merchaa. of San
| Francisec, has been iee;urlrs in Chicago cn
the methoi II the Central anu Cu;on Pacific
railroads 10 secure business. From his
SHOWING, tie method = most repTehrnsibie,
aud appears To be on the verge oi blaekmaii.
Firms that stand out asa,nst the schemes are
! notified tnat the overland route will fight
.heI business by making them rate so high
tina. they can 90 no business either IN ldaho
u in Montana This Is 4 part oi the policy
ni TINS ime IN the rnItiatlry of lis contest
With tie SrItnerG Pacific. which Is making
sch Tapiu stna,s nItc territYry irum the
east and west Is 20 excite the grayest appre-
hyHsion for tie future O. its business The
l. tah Northern Uarrow gauge Of the Union
Pacific IL now Iu operation from Ogden,
Utah, to Bate City, Aoutana, $40 miles,
and Is allowing an enormous T-bate On Mon
Isns business 10 head OF the Northern PACT
IL. which vii he formidable competitor
= hen IL reaches the Gailstin valley, where
IRAN facilities cat be secured for all parts o,
the Territory. Once the Crsh Northern wEs
- arrogant IN Its erIctiOns from Montana
merchants and s.ockmeu before that they
st.I.d ..l,yi iICrr tie cJCcsssio: now Offered
and ate anXiOusly ava aitins the sdeeut OF the
formidable rivai OF the Utah line from the
EAST, which Is making desperate eticst 20
reach tie Glila;ln rhis fail. The Il Zeman
tanlei viii hardly he completed before next
year. bat a Temporary switch back vii be
thrown over the pass and TINS give trains All
eIresS INTO tn. valley. From this point
ir-ighrs may he delivered from 81. fanl and
Minneapolis n rates which Will more than
meet q e best rates the Utah Northern can
give. This viii not Caly open up new ard
reIl.le Ill Tor our commercial certer, but
afford mt oppressed people OF Montana 4
nvS outlet Tor their products and letter
sorrcr Ci supply for their merchants. In
central western and uotthern Montana are
many rtbust communities. whose business
amounts 70 millions annually, and wish the
facilities soon q L." furnished hy the new
rrar,.,sniiIls n al line. II viii flow IL upon Us
IN a rapidly Increasing ratio. IL IS f"r the
resources "f thIS territory that the tnion
Pacific aaG the ;tah Northern, backed by
their aliT To- tn. vast. are bow fighting With
the desperation a. - h"I-!ess cause. They
are already drire.. 10 tine strait OF putting III
practIce Ia Montana the same dishcn0r able
principles oI fghurg every business interest
.ni Inn tha. care oppose them. Sach
Turth",i. Viii IN q e eisd lot Ur!v prove I'M
ava'linr hIt disastrous.
, 1882-09-23
So 90 PER YEAR.
Building Associations
NeW Northwest


These societies are inconparah.e in the
work oi bnildins komes in q town and
adding strength and stability 10 q people.
In tho east they are very numerous The
city Of Philadelphia owes its prestige IS
city of hrmss to their influence, there be.
Ing over hvs hundred associations there,
with an aggregate capital OF sl00, ,0cO, 600
They do not give Gloon" or ''rush" 10
4 place, but they do give L steady, rsii-
able growth that IL more valuable. Thcy
form incentives TO al, especially to men
and women working on salaries, 10 save
money ami build homes They are vastly
superior IN this particular to SAVINGS
! banks.
The plan of the organization Is ve:y
SIMPLE. A corupsny IS formed with, say
thonsand shares of the par value VI ono
hundred 'ioilIs each. A paymen. cf
twent- -hye cents week Is made On each
share until The par value is paid in, when
the company or partnership expires by
limitation. Ii is usual to limit the number
Of sharus taken by each person to ten OF
twenty shares. A so"n as Eve hundred
dpllars or more Is paid into the treasury.
IT Is loaned out tn the members Of the as
sociation Who desire it for building pur-
pos-s or to pay debts uu buildings tho
association taking mortgage on the buiid-
ing As security. The debt is then paiJ
by the payment on the shares, ami the
borrower /. entitled only to share in the
profit Of the concern, but not in rhe cspl.
tai, as he has Withdrawn his part Of Il.
Seine societies loan the money on, by
drawing lots among thnse who desire to
borrow Others loan the money to th"se
who viii pay the greatest bonus, this
plan of Course giving the most prDtit 10
the society. \ few societies build huns.s
for renting or sale
Experience has shown that such INST
tutions yield largo interest on capital
invested than is ordinarily paid. For
this reason ii no other they should receive
encouragement and support from the men
of money and capital Shares in tie as.
sociation almost invariably Command u
premium very soon after all have been
taken. Tho money invested could not be
more secure. No large sums are allowed
TO accumulate IN the treasury. SO there Is
no chance for wicked cashiers to run
away with the funds and leave the con
oern bankrupt The expenses of manag-
my an association arc very small and
brought to the lowest point
We would therefore urge upon the citi-
zens Of Dvct Lodge the immediate organ
izatinn Of building association. One
with the strength Of thousand shares
wonld have sl3, 600 year 10 eHpcni in
buildings. A pleasant little home could
be built every month and nn one would
be financially strengthened u do 81. Or
those indebted FIR iL-ir homes could be
relieved ~ the burden OF h,avr Interest 4
ana tn-Ir energies strengthened IN an
other direction The town would he
filled with home possessing, home staying,
home-lurelng people. and the future If
the place would be beyond all doubt
, 1882-09-23

4 short tin.e ego ak scho.I girls of
North Car olIna took il INTO their heads 10
spend the GUNNER vacation by making
pedestrian journey through the noun
tsins of that state. They declined the
attendance OF any male escort, saying
they were amply able TO take care Of
themsalseA- The sequel proved that
they had not overestlnated their courage
They returned safely home after having
ACCOMPLISHED 100 miles without encoun-
sering the least accident When "ppor-
tunity presented they slept in houses,
and when no houses were found they
eamped ou. SO delighted wer- the girl.
with the incidents Of their tramp that
they express 4 determination To repeat it
next year
, 1882-09-23

A very handsome and s,yinh young
lady appeared one day at Newport, whom
society did not know. The men soon
found out her name and paid her marked
attention. After little time it lsaked
out that the unknown was a hair-dre.ser
from Boston, who had dropped bu.ine.s
for time and ~as bent on recreation A
wealthy lady xho was likewise a visitor
at N.~pnrt conceived the idea Of hurnili-
atIng the beauty Accordingly she sent
All order "a come and dress her hair.
tn. hair-dresser replied az regret to
say it Is impossible. did not leave my
shop As long ago As you did yosr slaush-
ter house, Su; for the time am quite as
far from it," The woman 10 whom she
wrote had actually begun Life III -isnst-
ter house
, 1882-09-23
What A Free Thinker Thinks.

am emancipated An a ''liberal
believe III every body thinking FOR them
srlves especially if they think Is | do.
l don't hcheve IN any Deity or o,arulIng
power. Man is the greatest power in
creation. Man is the biggest thing out.
What made man Protoplasm aided by
Darwin and backed up by Herbert Spen-
Ger. After this let things be run on pure
reason. What started tho earth On lis
course around the suni Nature, sir. Ma
turs does it all, aided by pure reason
What is nature What question. What
isn't il It's everything, sith man at the
head aided by pure reason. Look at man.
Whit glorious being he 10 when he lets
superstition, orthodoxy and all that rub
blsh alone. Can religion make a steam
boat OF a locomotive Ths: proves Il.
Cast off your tramuiels. Come out of the
churches and enlist on the side Of uro
reason. nAL - tiib DiDie DoUA Vi
old fables. Why isn't If true! Because
no whale could swallow Jonah-thrn.t to
small. Because no Joshua could make
the sun stand still It's unscientihc, un-
astronomical, unreason, improbable and
against pure resson- Never was such
ihns; never could be. How do know
| this Pure reason tells me 20. What !
! believe can't be OF can't exist, can't be or
| eriat, and there's al end Of it. That's
pure reason; l say 50. Anybody who thinks
otherwise is q fool. That's pure reason.
What did pure reason spring from
Science. peo.oplssnr. Who discovered it.
Pure rrsson, Darwin, Ingersoll, u. 81.
Bennett and Herbert Spencer. Whyi
Because they have pure reason on their
side. Ths,'s pure reason end free think
4 ln2 too
, 1882-09-23

New York" replied Il will, Collins,
il l live 10 get there" This all took
place down OF the edge oi the .ire,, nSd
as We started on cur way they all climbed
up the hilly bank snd gave Us three
cheers They uet. given with right
good viii, and DeL.ng ard his men stood
there watching L, until W. had gone some
distance on our way.
, 1882-09-23
No More slck Headache.

For persons Of delicate health and nervous
nes'. hear what an eminen: lady loc.arer -ay';
Having suffered from nervous heaiache iof
.osns time. and not 6ndins any reli-f fru.n the
trestuens of our b-.t phy=ieisa., ! ,ried
Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier. One d0s~ OF
tki. remarkable remedy gave immediate rei'ei,
and few bottles of the same cured me so TAR.
1 can recommend il. specially to lsdie- .uHer-
ing .imiiaEiy."
, 1882-09-23
increase OF Crime.

K :. t7sacy Of cr.ase suggests the IT,
= i lie : II: becoming yegy INSECURE
=, mir: Everywhere we hear Of
Is'sss!n2tions, brauls and dsr-
, 1882-09-23

AyorHEE ENTfKPEISE-.r.G G. W Rob
erts. yho re-. .es on Sixth, between Main
and Alder ,t9erts, Las tcliy determined upon
= fruit-;ryll. -.i Gaming establishment
II. Ia. he=u guaranteed all the assistance IT,
qrircd iron business mea Ci tbs city and
WI! AZ ouea pred to put MS plans INTO
execution. The lumber ior extra huiid.ng'
and sheos ia. been ordered. The necessary
fixtures vii De sent iar :; once, shd he viii
h,~. Init exurl5>iy for hIz use large
dryer which vjIg IL IN place la.s this fali
From Tie pres-u; og:!"ok, both here st home
and .h-- reasonable prospect for Washing
Ton Territory aad Montana trade fol dfied
aud canned fru1-s zEd vegetables, no other
enterprise prvniisss 30 well as that 20 |" h'eh
Mr. Eoie-t, Is giving h. attention. tie de-
sises u= 70 say that he viii have everything
IL readinsa. ior operation IN !e~ r''onsns,
and .Isrrafter cur farmer irie;Gs Will tlrd az
his establishrent a prompt paying lnarset
for All fr7,irs AMI vegetables used IN drying
or canning. IL has teen assured a home
market 20. h:s goods, which will always maze
H.. advantage Of b-iug fresh. In. eh.='-
D-..e O: Mr.. Rotsr should he tos.efed N all
earnest. rrart:.al aay by every hu-iHess msn
AID iruit-srower in this valley. IL opera
,,,p Will n.c.s,itate the enp.Cymeat Of L.
hnr. he distribution Of money, and II al
wsy, contribute to the best interests oi
Waiis Wlila-
, 1882-09-23

"WeIl' Health Renewer restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspep-i., Imps.-nce, Serra
D-bE.J. 81
, 1882-09-23

Qsiak, complete cure. al Annoyirg kiinsy,
Bladder .nt Urinary Dssases. 81. D-2sgis;s.
, 1882-09-23

Dr. Henley. Celrbrnied californi. y l.
Bitter. slw.y, relieves Dyspepsia and In"
ges.inn
, 1882-09-23
A Strange Fish.

The Seattle ChrOnic,> tells OF very
strange fish caught recently la the bay over
there. II says;
The fish was al-ut eighteen inches long,
with i.ns extending the entrre length ot the
vert hl:., and large iiabby Tins about three
iaches lou. and one Of two inches Wide, one
situated On each siie Of the body immedi-
atriy IN the rear OF the s,lis The mouth
w,s l.,.a'el under the head, and was pro-
viiel with sharp teeth The eyes were
large, aud al bright. transparent green IN
color. But the strongest feature IN the
anatomy Or makeup" OF the fish was the
f,c. that 1t Was provided with two legs, sItu-
ate! Immediately in the rear Cf the nus On
the lower and r,ar part Of the body. There
WAS also 1 h0ru-iikc BrOtuo-rance that ex-
tended from the nose about one inch III
length. The color OF the tish was yarie-
gated.
Altogether tins Is singular specimen Of
the fish ,ribe, but there are some poIots
about it that commend themselves very
strongly; the best probably, the two legs.
And dou}tles. these viii he a great help
- i l.sh, especially II 1t ms Al inclination to
come from the ocean TO Portland. \ fish
With legs and feet would have DO trouble
a5,u, Getting over tho b,r al Astoria, or any
~ the sanl heaps IN the Willamette river.
Another a ivanta-e would b. The ability Of
tbs fish to 70 out on land and catch flies
when :..ae offered u the stream l, will
bother s?ort.man to land such hsh If 1t
re-s hold Of 4 ioak aud sGcceeds in bracing
it, le-s asaiu-t :. :ock IN the stream before
he yanks II.
, 1882-09-23

S-ysr.l new -tyIes OF the most fashionable
,-ls ju.s .sce;ve3 At The SIArIsHAN ONCE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
A Pleasant Letter.
" 'sings of Grateful Heart and gives
OnOr where Honor ~ Due.

Mr.. William w, Chadwick, of Hatchvile,
Conn, wrilee under date of June II 1850 to
De- nnedy to say tina the use OF "Kennedy's
Fav)rite Remedy has cured him of gall stone,
I ON which he had experienced everything
bll comfort for long time. Mr.. Chadwick
felt wholly cured when he wrote and says:
81 DO 80 in f0r six months, and have
ass1 nv tesi and can stand a fair
day Wy recommend Kennedy's Favor
ite tlen any one suffering from de-
ranged " ~ Grn lpatients are common.
DR.. Ken dy is d. receipt OF letters from
them, xpressing similar sentiments. These
lstters are spontaneous and put in all varieties
OF phraseo'ogy, but invariably setting forth
one thing-the value Of Kenncdy's Fayorite
Remedy for many forms of disease. 1t may be
jut the thing you have been looking for. Is
your liver disOrdered? Have yon arrangement
of the kidneys or bladder, associated with con-
stipatiOn Of the bowels? If so, you want
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. DR.. Kennedy
practices medicine and surgery in all their
branches. Write and state your case frankly.
l. tiers promptly answered. Address DR..
ID .vd Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. DR.. Kennedy's
tavorite Kennedy is for sale by all druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Probate Order.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN--C of Cheboy-
- gan--ss, At a session OF the PROBATE
Court for the county of Cheboygan, holden at
the Probate Office. in the village OF Cheboy-
gan, on Thursday, the twenty-third day OF
March in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eIghty-two.
Present, Edwin H. Perkins, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Hamel,
deceased On reading and filing the petition
duly verified, of Joseph Hamel, praying
amongst 9th er things, that the partition OF said
estate may be made amongst the devisees of
said deceased.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day of April, 1882, at Ten o'clock in the
forenoon. be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the devisees, heirs at law of
said deceased and all other persons
interested in said estate, are required
to appear at session of said Court
then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the
village of Cheboygan, and show cause, If any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted. :
And IL is further ordered, that said petition
err give notice to the persons interestedin said
estate, of the tendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof by cau-ins copy of this
order to be pubshedin the Northern Il i une,
a newspaper printed and circulated in said
county of q ebuygan. three succ ssive weeks,
previous to said day OF hearing.
"a true copy EDWIN n. PERKINS,
25april-4t Judge f Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
LOSS OfSlnips.

Official records show that last year
the loss of shipping under the British flag
was $9,OO0,OOO,00O; of steamships alone
ia were lost, aggregating $4,000 tons.
Out of the whole total of lost steamships
--19S- 80 standard, 30 sunk by collisions,
40 fOundered, burned, IL are missing"
9 were abandoned at sea, 2 sunk by ice,
l broke in two, and was destroyed by
exposure, IL were loaded with grain and
% with coal. Total loss of life was l.,
459. The greatest loss for one month
was in October, when 30 vessels past out
of existence. The total loss of vessels
of all classes and natiOnalities was 2,030.
or at the rate of over five per day, while
the loss of life was four per day. From
these figures it will also be seen that a
British steamer was lost between every
second and third day during the entire
year. 1t will also be noticed that while
80 British steamers stranded i'm all parts
of the world where it is reasonably sure
to asesrt that there are dangers, and 30
were sunk by collisions due to fOgs, thick
weather, and erring in judgment, there
were forty which foundered, owing to
overlooking, bad st0wage, structural
weakness, breaking down of machinery,
etc., and six were abandoned at sea be-
cause they were unseaworthy, and one
broke in two.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01

A house painter consumes f0rty-eight
minutes in lighting his pipe; fifty-five
minutes in telling stories; twenty-five
minutes in watching kitchen girl;
thirty-six minutes in binding upa sore
finger, and quits work nine minutes be-
fore 6. How much time did he beat his
employer out of, and how long will it
take him to work himself to death?
A boy who is sent on an errand stops
to watch three dogs, plays marbles with
four boys, climbs two shade trees. takes
a short ride on velOcipede, makes up
faces at three girls, and sits on lumber
pile for fifteen minutes to help another
boy learn to smoke. What did he get
when he got home, and how long did it
take him to make his mother believe
that he had come in two minutes ahead
of chain lightning?
A certain grocer, whose scales only
weigh fifteen ounces to the pound sells
800 pounds of various goods every twelve
hours. Find what he gains weekly, and
after you have figured it up do your
trading with some other house.
Al ladyS desires to divide six sun
flowers among five girls so that each girl
can wear one to the party. How can she
do it without cutting one OF the girls In
twOY
A dog starts out to Oyertake cat.
She has seventy feet the start and knows
the he means business. At the end of
every rod she slips back two inches and
he gains four inches. How far must he
leg it to overtake her and hush her
yeOwls forever?
Three sticks of stove-woOd weighing
five and half pounds bend boys back
four inches out of plumb. How many
additional sticks will it take to make
his chin touch his knees.-Detroit Free
Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
.CUTICURA SOAP

An exquisite toilet, bath and nursery Sanative,
fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing
balsam. Contains in modified form all the yr-
tues OF outcura the gteat skin cure, and Is indis
pensIhle In the treatment of skin aud scalp diseases
and for restoring. preserving and identifying the
complexion and skin. The only medicinal baby
soap.
Gu. cura remedies the the only real curitlvos
tor diseases of the skin, scalp and blood
Price: Cutcura reso'vent, s 90 per bottle; outi-
cura. sc per box, large boxes, 81 90; Cuticura
medicinal toilet soap, 25c; cuticura medicinal shay
ing -oap, 15c. Sold ever, where.
Principal Depot. WEEEs Il Potter, Boston.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH.
March IL, 1882.

LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY MICH.
March ii 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to III AXE final proof N support OF his claim.
will be made before the Jerk of the Circuit
Court of Cheboy gan County, Michigan, at the
County seat, on the "a day of April, 1857 VIZ;
Salick Non gus-qua homestead entry No SO6S
for the W u of s a sec. ID, t 36 nr3 W and
names the following witnesses to. prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said trect, viz: Enos Carboneau OF Chepoygan
ID o.. and William Cross of Cheboygan p. o.,
and Isaac She-nan-a-quet of Cheboygan p o.,
and Joseph Shaw-anakom of Cheboygan p. o.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
mar1s-5t Register.