davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
INDIAN RIVER.

May 10th, 1885.
The weekly communication was too
late for publication last week.
G. P. Cowley is now numbered among
those having drive wells.
ID. Raymond is building an addition
to his house.
The tugs Cuyler and Eva English have
been towing on The river lately.
G. L. Waldorf and B. 8. Heliker hays
closed their respective saloons on ae-
count of having no license.
Mrs. Peat of Cleveland arrived Tues
day evening of last week and expects to
spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Rissinger.
Joel Lester has timber on his grounds
and is about to erect dwelling house.
O. s. Hayden and son were at Topina-
bee last week on professional business.
Fierce fires have been raging in this
vicinity and have done some damage
Dut nothing serious,
Russell and Miller have commenced
their drive On the river, and have as fine
a lot of timber as ever passed Indian
River.
A birthday party was given at the Nc.
Henry House last Thursday evening to
celebrate the thirty-fifth birthday of the
proprietor, B. s. Heliker. A number
were present and all had a pleasant
time. OBSERVER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
A Short Sermon.

The famous DR.. bod was met one day
upon the high road by some bacchanals
and compelled by them to preach ser
mon on an old stump from text of their
own choosing. They gave the little man
Malt" as his text and babe him pro-
coed.
Beloved" said he, 81 am a little man.
seme at short warning to Il oliver q brief
discourse upon a small sub ject, to thin
congregation, and from an unworthy
pulpit. My text is Malt which can
not be divided into either words or
syllables, it being bu; one. l must
therefore reduce it into letters, M A L T
IN is Moral; A is AllsgOrical; L is
Literal; and T is Theological. The
moral is set forth to teach you drunk
ards good manners; therefore. M, my
masters; A, all Of you; l., listen; T, to
my text.
"The allsgorical Is whom one thing Is
spoken and another is intended; the
thing expressed is Malt, which you
bacchanals make M, your meat; A, your
apparel; L, your liberty, and I, your
text. The literal is according to the
letter: M, much; A, ale; L, little; T.
thrift.
1.-THE theological is according to the
effect it produces, which l find to con.
sist of two kinds: First, respects thi,
life; second. that which Is to come. The
effects which it produces in this world
are in some M, murder; In others A
adultery; In all Z, licsntious lives; in
many T, treason. The effects conss-
quent in the world to come are: M
misery; A, anguish; l., lamentatiOn; T
torment. And now, beloved, first, by
way of eXhOrtatiOn: NJ, my masters; A
all of you; l., leave off tippling; or
secondly, by way Of combination: NJ, m!
masters; A, all Of you; L, look for; I
torment.
Now, to wind up the whole and draw
to close, take with you the character
of q drunkard. A drunkard is the an
nOyance Of modesty, the spoil Of eivility
his own shame, his wife's sorrow, hi
ehildren's curse, his neighbours scot
the ale-hoss0 mans benefactor, tn
devils drudge, a walking swillbowl, tn
picture Of a beast, and monster of
man."
With this extemporaneous phillip
the little man got down for his un
worthy pulpit and left the paralyze,
drunKards in amazement.-ChicagO In
ter Ocean.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
HEARING THE FIRST ROBIN.

1885.
When l hear the robin sing
His matin song to Spring,
In his carol loud and clear
A voice from heaven hear.
I think Of sunny days.
OF gentle loving ways,
OF words and acts of love,
or Father gone above.
How lonely Earth doth seem,
The past far off dream,
Without him sad is life,
God! fit us for the strife.
Doth he walk with Mother dear?
Near streams all crystal clear.
In shade Of bending trees
Kissed by the Heavenly breeze?
Dc flowers caress their feet?
As they hold converse sweet
Are they gloriied the while?
BY the Masters love and smile.
Do they bend to hear US pray?
Grieve or Joy at what we say?
Or is our grief to them
But the cutting Of gem
For Heavens setting; and our joy
The pure gold brightning earth's alloy,
Each trial met and overcome,
A step on the pathway nearer home.
1t is enough that joy divine
Doth, in its light and glory shine
Around those lives, and nevermore.
Can sorrow touch them on that shore.
EARNEST.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the UNDERSIGNED
under the firm name Of Spoener ~ st. German
has been dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. st.
German retiring. Oliver Spoener will con-
tinue the business, assumes all liabilities, and
is alone authorized to collect all accounts due
the late firm.
OLIVER SPOONER.
JOHN 4. ST. GERMAN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Store for Rent.

Fine store room, corner Third and Water
streets, for rent. The location is a good one
for any kind of business. For particulars en-
Quire Of the undersigned at his grocery near
lhe bridge. l. T.. DEGOWIN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the NORTHERN TRIBUNE company, on subscrip-
ton or otherwise, are requested to call and
settle the same soon, as it is desired to close
the business of the company, as early as posi-
BILE. G. s. RAMSAY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
For Sale.

$50 acres of good farming land situated with
in one half mile from Mulet Lake Station.
Apply to SAMUEL III. TAYLOR, Agent.
Gerow Block Cheboygan Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Notice

Is hereby given to all parties indebted to the
late firm OF Post a. VanArsdale to please call
and settle their accounts within the next sixty
days. j. j. POST.
Cheboygan, Mich, March IL, 1856.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
1873 ACRES OF LANDS FORSALE

IN RIGGS VILE.
10 acres cleared. Will be sold at the astonish-
ing low price of six dollars an acre, one quar-
ter down, balance on easy terms. Good road
to Chebeygan, good school and church privi-
leges, sawmill and postoffice in neighberhOod.
Reason for selling so cheap is owe no man any
thing. Call on or address
A. b. RIGGS,
Riggsville p. o. ChebOygan Co., Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
To Let.

For term of years, all or part Of the Salton-
stall tract of land, west OF the railroad, south
Of Third street. Would make good pasture
or meadow. For particulars address
b. SALTONSTALL,
16S Wabash ave., Chicago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm doing
business under the name Of Bowling Il Veeder
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John
NJ Bowling continues the business at the old
stand, assuming all liabilities.
JOHN M. BOWLING.
L. G. VEEDER.
All parties indebted to the late firm are re-
quested to call and settle Immediately.
JOHN M. BOWLING.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

Governor Ross of New Mexico con. plains of the ineficiency of arms far- nished the militia by the |. $. ordi. nance departnedt, tRat ffeg are of an inferior quality and of different eali. bre thar those used b5 U, S. soldiers Men who voluntarily do soldiers duty and willingly ieopardizc their lives for the protection of citizens should not De placed as targets without prop. CT means of defen8e. Tho Governor is quite right in believing that in a weliorganized miliGia there is safety and he does well in assisting is or- ganization. It should be rationei and paid for it's service wien In the field for eoinmon defsnse by tho United States government. Tho premrya- ton Of the integrity of any part ofthe federal union deyOlyes upon all alike and not upon a threatened district aud therefor the militia, when in ac. tive service, should be armed and equipped, Proyisioned and paid by the |. S. government Article l, Sec, 8, of tue constitution of tbc United States coutemplates such provision ard tho laws of Copgreas gige 1t ef- feet See acts July g, 1861, and of July IT, is62.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
SUMMONS.

In nthe District Count, Second Juaioial Dis trict, Territory of Ari1uia, in and for the County of tfiia
 Q. II. Ketehuul, plaintiff, ys Alatamora Consolidated Mining Company. defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tho County of 0;ila, and the Complaint filed in said County of Giia, in the office of tho Clerk Of eaid District Cn0rS
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Mstarocra Consolidated Mining Company, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in af action brought against yon by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court pf the Ssootd Judicial District of the Territory of Ariz0ua, isi and for the County of tsiia, and answer the complaint filed with the Clsrlt Of this Court at Globe, in said County e copy uf which complaint accoti- paiIies this Sammonsl, within twenty days fesgclusiye Of tli2 anY of seryiee after che ser- sieS upon youof this Summons if served in this county; but f served out 0f the county, snd within this District then withifl thirty days;in this case sixty days from the 27th day ef pne 1885, OF Judgment by defauls will he t,saen asainst you areortiDg 0 the prayer sf aaii complaint.
 And yiili ms hereby notified shat t you fail to appear and answsf the said conlplaint. as above regiiired the said plaintiff will take jlld4nais against you for the snna of Forty. iiine Hundred Dollars ssD00) interest and costs and disbussements in this behalf ex- pendel
 Given under my bagd and the Seal
 sEAI of the District Court of tho Second - Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in aud for tho Cnnnfy ol Gila, this z2na day ol Juno A D, Is55
 B. J. Afc(sINNIS, Clerk. ie2T t0d By B. t Fox nepasy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

Gen J. R. Vests term as commits sionef of the city of Washington, D. C., expired on bhe 16th instant. Titan J. Cotfey and Henry Willard are ap- pllcants for the position and West wants to be re-appointed. The lat ter's record as carpet-bag Senator from Louisiana is against him. Coe fey was assistant attorney-general un- der President Lincoln and subsequent ly Secretary of Legation at St. Peters burg. A tate Washington despatch announces the appointment of Will liam B. Webb to fih the vacancy.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
DEArn ev caANr

'.
 We are in receipt of q dispatch an nouncing tho death Of General T. $. Graut, on Thursday, tue 2sd instant, at sa. n. Tho nature of his disease, cancer of tho throat, from tho first nas regarded as incurable and therefore his death is not n matter of surprise. The distinguished patient suffered long and patiently, with q full knowledge that each day was wasting his physi- sal strength, and yet he assiduously prepared himself for the fetal hour which he knew must terminate his earthly career, deyoting each moment to the preparation of his memoirs and recollection of the war in which be bore so conspicuous $ part. It is con ceded that he made a good general, a bad President and worse banker; the latter acts of his life seemed source of bitter poignaney and had most depressing effect, and were ever present in his mind from tho day of the failure of Grant < Ward until death put forth his hand and drew him out of sight,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The official report of ths extent and spread Of the present cholera epidemic in spain places tlle whole numher oi cases at thirty thousand and the deaths q. thirteen thousand, or forty three per cent, of the whole npn'ber attacked by tue disease. This is an extremely high death rate and shows either that the disease is of highly virulent type or the treatment very inefficient. Thege K gittIe doubt that the sanitary condition of many of the towns where the disease has ragged is very bad and It is quite probable that the medical attendancc in many places is very poor. It is not very com forting, however, to read of tie ray. ages ofa disease that under any cir eamstances carries off nearly half tho persons attacked, The most philo- sophical and stout.hearted American will hope that a disease of 50 deadly . type will give this country a wide berth.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
COUNTY couRrs.

It is gratifying to know that the people of counties which are afflicted with that fifth wheel to the Territo- rial judiciary, the county court, have at last realized that they have white elephant on their hands which is con- sumiDg more of their substance for its maintenance than their exchequer can conveniently stand. The latest squalls are from Pima aud Mobaye counties, which reach us through the journals Of those counties with mournfui cadence which indicated a depleted treasury, and that, in the language of Fraukln's good man Richard, they tbave paid too much for the whistle" and would gladly exchange 1t for q mangy cur, and if required give boot and consider they had been amply re- paid by the exchange. Thelates. wall is through the columns Of the Star of the 18th, wEich comes to us like tue sougmng of wind through q pine for est, mourntul and indicative of the grave. II, however, breathcs DO hope that there will be any saving to tbe taxpayers although sthere is evidence that the ensuing term Of the criminal calender viii bo lighter than usual.
 We sec no other way than for those counties nov spsering from the in fietion of county courts to bear the bnrtben like another Atlas, though it makes them hump-shouldered, until the next meeting of the legislature, and if it will not remove ths incubus, then like the daughter of Tanhlus dissolve themselves in tears. Had 1t not been for Alonzo Bailey, member of the Judiciary Committee, 50 stoutly opposing Gila county being hooked onto the county court biil, our citizens would also now be suffering from yisi- tations oi the tax collector 10 such Q degree us to threaten famine of the a0ekrt
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The statements of ths Bureau of Statistics at Washington show that there has been marked increase in the exports Of iron during tho past month over tae corresponding month last year It s also ascertained tbat the exports of otRer products have ln- creased.
 This is exactly wliaS tho country wants. A marked increase ir irontex- ports will De felt in nearly every de- pertinent of trade in the course of tme It VIII Dc necessary to work ois considerable accumulated stocks, but the moment these begin to disappear tae work of replenishing will begun.
 It is not in tie nature of things that an indastviul depression, caused chiefly by yerpFo5lstioa, can Do long con. tinued There ae signs that the de- preston ip this coutrY which has bsefl general, will shortly lye pIaee to renewed business life.
 Let the croaker go to the rear now ard give business | chance Phiiae phia Enes
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

Prom the Citizen we leacn that M. G. Samaniego has forwarded a petl- tion to ths postal authorities at Wash ingtsn to have the mail service be- tween Tucson and Riverside, which was recently cut down to three times a week, re-establishsa as q daily route. There IS probability of the request being granted. A daily mail from Tucson via Riverside would certainly be 8 great convenience to Globe peo- pie as mail via that route arrives here a day earlier than when sent via Casa Grande and Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
R0yt sP4cmE COUNTY caHMESAas isers
 To AyosD DETECTION.
nrrntn ,l,n al nm IInrnl.l ]

E5 V
 Last Monday night about half-past Il o'clock, party of two or more per. sons entered iato the Court house and unlocked the safe wherein is kept the books and papers of the transactions of the Board of Supervisors of Apache county, also tho books and records of the County Treasurer. After taking thefefrom the records they locked the safe and carried tho property to an alley in the rear of K, $. Stovers building, where every leaf containing notes, records or accounts was cut from the books and carried away and destroyed. The books thus mutilated were found next morning at the place above mentioned. The officers are on the alert and it is supposed the guilty parties will De speedily brought to justice. This crime will cost the eoun- ty quite large sum to replace the books and prepare the accounts; the data is all attainable, so that hereafter they ean be perfectly restored
 The acts of the perpetrators of this abominabls outrage could not hayo been done for greed; the books of blank warrants are untouched. The town is rife with suspicious expressed on all sides. | will do to refer to these matters when the officers shall have ferrsted out the real criminals, whieh VI are sure will be done at an carly aay
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
AdIniniatratora 5 gale.

Notice is hereby given thas in pursuance of an order uf the PrJlats Court 0f Giila Copn- ty, TctfitoTyM Arizona. made on the 9gth dayof June l2S5, in the matter Of the IstasA of II. T, RobSils, deceased, the undersigned Administrator Df the above esiAte wifi sell at private sale for cash lawful money oi the URi- ted States, to tho highest bidder. until the 2Jth day of July 1885. and if not then sold, wiliaell at public assetipa the remainder on MONDAY. August To- 1885, at ? o'clock D. nj, sar cssl ilawtul money !. . $. C the high. est bidder, tt my residence, iD the town of Globe, Gils County, AT.
 The following personal property to-wit: 6 mules, 1 horse, freight wagons, } six mule hagness, l government saddle, cArpsntera chest and tools, lot iron, bolts, chains, bell ax etc, l mattrass and 3 ccntforters, l cup. board old carpenters work bench, 1 silver watch, ? books l collar button and 3 shirt studs, lot old lumber, knife, old coats aEd l yest,
 Globe, < T., June 27, 1885.
 I. C. STALLO, Je2l~ta ladIninistrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

a Crook is ont of luck this year. The auruly APaehes have disturbed all his calculations for quiet and pleasant summer, and now General Gibbons has been promoted over his head to the generalship made vacant by the retirement ofGeneral Augur. If Crook had made a short, sharp and declsiye campaign against the hostiles the re- suit might have been different. Head quarters at Leayenworth are mueh more pleasant than headquarters in the saddle,--Albuquerque Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The second National Convention of cattlemsn will be held in St. Louis from November 23d to 18th inclusive, It is expected that the attendance will be very large as most of the cattle as sociations throughout the west will be represented. Preparations for the en. tertainment on grand scale of dele gates are progressing,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

News comes over the wires that John Roach, of Dolphin notoriety, is completely broken down in health, in consequence of worrying over his fnaneial losses. This information is doubtless sent out for the purpose of creating sympathy for the cunning old fraud. His recent assignment of property to preferred" creditors, it is said, is 8 ruse to detraud the Govern. ment and prevent the recovery of the money advanced Roach for the Dol nhin.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The following is q copy of the daily rations Rsued to tue Indians at San Carlos Iaeeo,tourth Us. flour to each man, woman and child; from to l9 pounds of beef te each man, woman aud child 1 pounds of coffee to each 100 ratiops; pounds Of sugar to each 100 rations; 3 pounds Of beans to each 100 rationE; soap and 5alt aee also is- sued but no tobacco.
 The foregoing from the Arizona Citizen and the further fact That Apaehos are selling barley aud Wheat fe Globe is . cincher qn the states meat of Gen. Pope and other military officers that reservation Indians arc reduced Ao the necessity of eating in- sects and snakes in order e preserve life.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The socowo (N. NJ Bullion says; Considerable discussion is now going on in the livestock journals, relating to the dehorning of cattle, It is claimed that the operation can be. easily performed, and without spee,al suffering to the animal In car ship. ments of cattle we can see where the utility of the above method would be very apparent.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

(, M. Strauss, who for a time daring the absence of Hughes, pushed tue journalistic faber for the Star and, emblaseaed the heroic deeds of Gen, Crook in the columns of that paper, has gonsto hiS exceeding great reward at BerpaydineFaneh, where he has been made post-trader,to troops in the field, conferred upon him for services ren- dered Crook. The Star has cores pondent With the command in the Sierra Madre to chronicle an unpar- ailed victory of 1000 armed soldiers aysr } Aasdtpi of Ipdians.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25
AslmoSaATED EREAD.


 Ammoniated baking powders that is baking powders in whNh carbonate of ammonia is used as an ingredient, aud which azhale an odor of ammonia when beated are chased by many eminent physicians and sanitarians as superior to all others. Prof. Hassell, Of London, who is recognized as high. est authority on the subject of food hygiene, comments in the strongest terms the use of carbonate of ammo nia as leayeRipg agent, stating its great advantage to be in it's perfect volatility, which permits 1t to be, bY the heat of baking, entirely thrown in leayening gas whereby tue bread IS raised.
 The experiment with heat would seem to indicate tue superior not the inferior, value Of such baking powder. The little heat that is imparted to it when held over gas jet, lamp or stove sudices to resolve the carbonate of ammonia into leayening gas and throw 1t oil The first heat of baking, therefore, will etieetually develop all the gas, Thoroughly leaven the loaf and lissi2ate the gas-producing ingre- dienta 9f . powder Of this kind and this $ tile highest test of a perfect baking powder Where other alkalies alope are used they are not infrequent- " rstained unresolged, through the who process of baking, and remain an ,nwbolesome ingredient in the fiji. ished bread The carbonate of ammo nia cannot be used as a substitute for cream of tartarN N ', Weekly Td- bune.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

A well-known rancher iast in from the upper Gila states that there are twenty-five buck Indians campsd in that neighborhood. A Mexcan talked with them, They claim to be the las5 of the Ju band, and are just ia from the sierra Madres. They have plenty of Jewelry, presumably captured from their many victims. They say they are not OR tse war-path, but it is hardly advisable to trust them. It is probable thet they ase a part of Geron- imo's band. --Silyer City, (G. M) En- terprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

Texas cattle are now arriving at the
 Chicago yards at the rate of LOCO to 1,500 daily, an average rate that may
 hold good for the season. Notwith- standing the quarantine, this is dis posing of surplus cattle at arapld rate,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

A correspondent of the Dcming N. MI Headlight still claims that there are Indians in tie Black range. He is doubtless correet, as the capture of 3 band of squaws at Alamosa IS proof conclusive that all the Indians have not left the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

The Erie cattle company and J, H. Slaughter made a joint shipment of ten ears of beef cattle from Wilcox to Kansas City this week. If the experi- ment proves a success larger ship ments will doubtless follow.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-25

Lightning hasn't struck |. C.. Hughes yet and he will prolong his visit in Washington a couple of weeks, with the hope of securing the Survey or Generalship.