Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-15

D. LeGault & Son nave an announce
ment in another column that will we'll
pay perusal.
]. II. Todd, Of MaekiRaw City has been
appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Cross. Mr.. Todd was one of Sheriff
Harrington's deputies.
That young daughter, born last night,
accounts for W. F. DsPuy'ssmiling face.
We don't blame Frank for feeling proud.
May she live to be the JOY of the home.
The cold wave of Monday night moved
eastward in exact accordance with the
prediction of the weather bureau. It
was announced Sunday as being at Far
20, d. T., and moving eastward.
The farmers are bringing in wood in
large quantities. Good. dry body maple
stove wood was bought Saturday on the
streets for $1.00 per cord. Not a very
big price for the farmer, but the con-
sumer is happy.
Thursday night party of merry dane
ers from ChebOygan visited Mr.. Doyle,
residing on P. Fl. McDonald's farm, in
Grant township. and had a pleasant
sleigh ride, going and returning, and a
happy time while ethe guests of Mr..
Doyle and family.
Chsboygan's ice crop is as plentiful as
ever and is being harvested and housed
by those owning ice houses. Hentschel
Brothers commenced filling their NAM
moth ice house. at Bakers dock this
week. There will be no shortage in the
ice cream crop this coming summer.
The fourth number of "The Echo" the
school paper, will be read week from
tomorrow. Frank Packard is editor in
chief and Miss Hattie Hamilton assist
ant. The papers heretofore have proven
a success, and are the means of creating
an interest in literary WORK among the
pupils.
John Van Arsdale has been compelled
to give up his school, district No. town
ship Of Grant. on account Of his health,
haying trouble with his lungs. He
started Yesterday for Beatrice, Neb.,
where his sister Sadia, Mrs. B. H. Begole
resides. He will remain there if bene-
fitted by the climate, if not he will go to
Arizona. John is one of Chebovgan's
most popular young men and his numer-
Gus friends will regret the necessity
that causes him to leave our village but
Will hope for full and speedy restora-
tion to vigorous health.
The Ladies Relief Society have some
queer requests made upon them. One
individual after enumerating almost
every imaginable article in wearing ap-
parel and provisions that he was in
need of wound up by saying sin fact we
are out of everything" Another wants
pickles, and so the wants are as varied
as the applicants and eharitably dispos-
ed citizens need not be particular what
they donate as the energetic ladies who
are managing the society will find
place for it. There has been one or two
attempts at imposition, but all cases are
carefully investigated before any relief
is extended and so far it is felt that none
but the deserving have received aid
from the society,
Thursday of last week the Duncan
City machine shops sent to the depot one
one of the Brazel snow plows for ship
ment to Saginaw. The plOw was design
and manufactured for leyeling off race
tracks either upon the ice or snow cOv-
cred tracks Of regular race courses. 10
10 built upon the same principle as
tho regular Brazel plow for making
roads for logging purposes, only on a
smaller scale. 1t cuts and clears a
track four feet eight inches in width, 1t
made smooth track from Duncan City
up and then passed through several
streets of the village making nice
smooth track through snow drifts and
deep snow. 1t is just the thing for the
purpose for which it is designed.
VIM. Spies, in charge of H. A. Blakes'
farm, had an encounter with vicious
horse yesterday morning, and got badly
worsted in the batlls. The horse is ewn-
cd by Ed st. Antoine, and was hired to
assist in running the threshing machine.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Spies went into
The stall to feed the brute when 1t at
tackled him and chawed up his head in
fearful manner, making serious wound
in his cheek and several scalp wounds.
,nd thon, to add insult to injury. knock
ID him down and trampsd on him. Mr..
Spies managed to escape from the infu-