davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24
Notice Of Subscription.

HOTICE is hereby given that books for sub
IN scription to the capital stock OF the Black
River Slackwater Navigation Company will be
opened at the Banking House of Rollo u
Hitchcock, in the village of Cheboygan, on
Monday, the 18th day of January, 1880.
The entire capital stock of said company is
axec at $4,000, divided into Loo shares of $25
each.
Ten Der cent. of the amount of each sub
scription will be required at the time of sub
scribinR. and an additional fifteen per cent on
or before the 10th day of March, $780, The
balance in instalmenfs as shall be required
VIM NcARTHUR,
THOMPSON SMITH,
G.. ID. ". ROLLO,
H. G.. DAVIS,
w. CHA DLER,
Directors.
Dated Cheboysan, Mich, January Il, 1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24
q S Patent to Annie c Taylor.
There are 450 lakes in Ga

There are 450 lakes in Oakland county,
covering an area of 10000 acres.
There is considerable distress among
the labOring classes in London, Eng,
caused by general depression in all in
dustrial pursuits. Many mechanics are
out of work, and an effort is being made
by the lord mayor to temporarily relieve
their wants.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24
Real Estate.
Collections.

DRINCE OF ORANGEI o. L. No. 49,:
Meets once a month on Tuesday on or before
the full moon, at ihe residence of w. Virgins,
ChebOygan.
III CAMPBELL, WIN.
r. LANCASTER, Sec'y.
A cordial invitation is extended to all MEM
bers of the order in good standing, as visitors.
1nov6m%
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24

A GOOD WORK HORSE, weighing about
~ 100 pounds, perfectfully sound. For
further particulars enquire of
PETER SPOONER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24

Wants to Connect with the D., M. &c M.
Railroad.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-24

Adrian, Mich.
In addition to the above correspond
ence, it is stated that the contractors for
the first twenty miles of the road, on
the Marquette end, commenced work on
the same this week, and will push mat
ters as rapidly as possible under the cir
cumstances. The surveying party which
left here Monday, of last week, succeed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28
Ess3s9fEs. s3Ea wEGss s,ss <.sr.
y II Il w = y = X S

FisE.sG2E's, 81 81 SIS tssaI STREET.
New edition Hscaulsy's History Of England :;
volumes chca3o! than ever.
Uncle jacks E4tcntoTs, by 4. l.. Noble
cloth and paper.
Critical Essays an;! Literary Notes, by Bay.
ard Taylor.
The virg;:is BoLcm:s=s. by John Es!en
Cooke; .5c.
a Model ape7ih.endcLt-Ii lie snd Character
Of Henry z. Haver;S 81.
English Sicn If Letters" Cowper Ly Gold.
win Smith; &c
Eastward Ho! or Adventures E. Hsnpe
Lakes nv Captain Chmrics 4. j. Farrar 81 70
The PfCdIGious Adventures Of Tsrtnrin OF
TnresCon, from TITO French Of Dsudct 81 paper
80 certs.
2 New Eacc. from the German If Rsimuua,
translatr.! by MS. n. H. Wisicr; 81 ..
Theodore or Star hy Star; 81 60.
M"gnum Bonum, Icy Charlotte ii. Yonge
81 IS.
The Trua Story OF thc Exodus Ct Israel by
DR.. Henry Brup:ch--B"y 81 30
I'ho L1ia and Work q Vim. Augustus Muh.
l0nburg; So.
Few lot 10 day o: Mark Twain's TRAMP
Abroad 81 70,
New stock AutomstG Copying Pencils The
b0si Thing in pencils.
4 now ton cent Cop7i7g Pencil Jus. received
Now Books. hsG&2Incs Reviews and Papers
daily. [my2il GEO. Il. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28
Opening na,a Gles:sig es STAG Mails


Washington, II. g., North and Northeastern
Mnils Il III. Aid Z l. D. m
Western mails 4 20 and = Is j.. m.
f'"H.hern mails. via Eichmond, Va, 600 q.
n. anG tsl and y On %. H.
S"nLh and Southwestern MALE, via iyrch-
burg, Virginia. 6 c0 u. m. and IS Is D. Ill.
AIcxardr;s to Lynchburg, Va, (wny mais)
GIclndlng through mnils, 60 Am and q % u. m.
Hori"nsv'iln md charlottesville, Va, 90 ~
M. and W y. M.
hanassas Division 6 co a. IN
Alexandria to Refund Hill Va. : As 4. III
OPENINu.
Northern and Western mails, vim Washir,v-
son, ID. g., 3 ~ a. III. and , On and & W y. III.
Southern mm!lE, via Richmond, VA, $ 30 u. III.
and III u. III.
southwestern msi!a VA Lynchhurg Virginia.
nhr"ngh lnsils) including way .aa!a On " i!lAud
Nnilrond, s 30 ~ IN.
Manassas Eivi8iun 6 30 q. m
Found Hill to AIoysndria, Va, . 20 .. n.
Office iinurs-EIco opnns H. 8 IA g, m au.l
cid-rs At Ia y. N:
u, Snndag h"nrs-olice opens at 45 L. H., and
closes II y 80 81. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

A N kSON'S PRESERVED CHER.
a. RIES, Quincos Pine Apple, Kaspberries,
Plums and Peaches, in five pound pals, receiv-
ed and for sale by Il. w. AVERY,
deco 26 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

M HAVE received direct from tho Frank
" lin Refinery alot Of MOULD a SUGAR,
70 which We especially invite tho attention =!
confec!ioners.
snN w. a, JOHNSON eco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28
G3szsIfaMsss@ s7Eg:drs. sss,

}ET A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCEKS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
llavo on hand GIBSON'S XX,X NIX, MIX
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
snd MONOGRAM WHISKlE5; also BAK-
ERS and THOM PSON'S PURE EYE
WHlSKlE KS. to which they invite tho attention
Of the trade.
Orders from tho country for merchandise gh.ll
receive prompt attention.
Consignments of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Ct Cameron and Royal s.s,
Alex1ndrs, Va. oct ~
HARMON s. SMITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

EAsS sCYTHKS. snaths, Hay Kskes
~ docs, &C., ct wholesale and retail by
apo JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28
Es'i; a'ssEAss.
FOR TIE WARM WEATHER
LEMON ICE CREAM,
VANILLA ICE CEEhM
STRAW ICE DREAM.

VANILLA ICE CEEh ii,
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM.
WATER ICES.
SODA WATEE
ICE CUSTAKD.
HKENHLE, IN Ei1g street, will soil Ter
Cream at the same rates, notwithstanding tho
leo famine. l:o &c al ''grado his cream by the
price," but his crGsm would lose the good name
that years Of fair dealing have won ilr it. He
asks that persons abroad ordering "BreDglea
Cream" from third parties will ASSURE themselves
that tho Croam sGnL is certainly from his ostab-
Il5hm"nt ho warrants his cream ard does net
wish th"! lEicrior cream may iljuTo its ropu-
tatiOI.
His hoslthlui hand made caNCios, FREQ Of terra
slbs or glucose, have been largely purchased
during tho past season. 70 those who hnvo uaed
thorn no refers for testimony of their excolcnce.
Cream Puh3. Tsr.s ard Pastry, Candies and
T.hy Of Nil kinds Ties spccialty, Fruits.
Nut, Go, f'ctioGc5ica C.romcls, and Sussred
Fruits. His CAKES, Black, Fruit Pound,
jelly md Fancy. OTnsmentcd sHd Fisn, sro
sold choaper than they can be manufactured 81
homo.
Ho caters fer families and entertainments
ruyll-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

RROOMSl BROCMSi- BROOMsl Zoo doz
~ Brooms in store and for sale BY
.- MCLEAN & UHLER.
leo IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

c- A large and superior stock OF Gentle
mems Fine Boots and Shoes Of evory descrip.
ion. Prices lower than ever.
epl9 w. b WADDEY, ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

pLAlN WHEELS at So King street. corner
OF Royal. Aloxandris, Va-We sra sll..
selling the above wheels. which have given g.a
erai tallsfscii1n To cur customers. both ii, T.
quality and prco. Orders received !Jr any 81: =
wanted.
anil J. r CREIGIGTDN &SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-28

TNBE POPPLEIE SiLICATED rHO:;.
Il PHATE--Especlslly prepared as y irr;i!.
lzsr for the grass of smsll lawns and COW ",rrY
lots. and for Flowers and Grapc-p vines -. ~
10 10 ID boxes. AT SOC po7 box
JhNNEY & CO,
myl2 Nos - and 1872 k,ac IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11

and it was promptly accepted. Two directors also resigned. Reuben Springer, the foun- der of the college, says Theodore Thomas must go at once.
 During the Mazzini demonstration at Rome yesterday the police seized and destroyed several ''Irridentist" banners, etc.
 Distemper in the southern part of La Sale county, ILL, is killing horses by the score and farmers are much exercised over the plague. The farmers say they never saw the disease in so fatal 8 form before, horses dying In three hours after the attack.
 The Virginia Legislature adjourned Tuesday night without passing the appropriation bills. It is hoped by this to force the Governor to call them together again. It is thought that he will not do it. The sessions of the Legis- lature being biennial under the new constitu- ton, this Legislature cannot meet again unless called together by the Governor.
 The boiler in the two story grist mill of Solomon Ziegler at Brotherton, Mo, explod ed with terrific force Tuesday morning, and tore the old mill to atoms. Simon Ziegler, the proprietor's son, who acted as engineer, was killed outright, and @ colored boy named Will Hams. the fireman, was so badly injured that he died an hour after the accident, which was caused by 8 lack of water in the boiler.
 Postmaster Bigelow was arrested yesterday at Annapolis, Md, charged with the robbery of his postoffice on the morning of March 1st. On that day the back door of the office WAS found broken open and the office was robbed, it was alleged, of $3, 900 worth of stamps. Special Agent Henderson was immediately put at work investigating and Major Bigelow was arrested. The major afirms his innocence of the matter. Bigelow has large property and has many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
New York City.

NEW YORK, March 10. Dispatches from Paris say that Bret Harte ! is about to resign his consulship and return to the United States
 The bricklayers of this city who have been organizing for the past three months, held a mass meeting this evening and resolved to de- mand an increase of wages from $3 to $3. 50 per day on or before April 1st.
 The funeral of Mrs. William NJ. Tweed took place to day from the residence of her son-in-law. The funeral service of the Epis- copal church was performed by Rev. Dr. Price, who married MT. and Mrs Tweed. The remains were inferred in the family vault at Greenwood cemetery.
 Judging from the present outlook Hermann's striking workmsn will probably be reinstalled in their places and granted the advance de- manded by the 2Oth instant. Stsinway's men are still stubborn, and the lockout by the oth- CT manufacturers, which is promised for next Monday, seems to have little effect upon them. The bricklayers will probably resolve to strike at 8 mass meeting to be held this evening. The strike of the marble polishers resulted in Q complete victory. The steve dores of the Morgan and Ward lines of steam CTS still resist the 'longshoremen's demand for forty cents an hour. At the piers of both lines green hands are at work and receive thirty cents an hour for their labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
 The receipts to-day from custom sources foot up $1, ,O16,67
 The Senate in executive session to-day re- jected the nomination of W. R. Brown as census supervisor for the Eighth district of Illinois.
 Colonel James H. Simpson, Corps of Engi- neers, has been placed on the retired list. He has served more than forty consecutive years as commissioned officer.
 The House Committee on Manufactures heard to-day deputation of manufacturers of oleomargarine, which protested against tho provisions of the Goode bill attacking their business, and setting forth their claims for protection.
 The man who was found dead in bed at the National Hotel yesterday was to-day identified as that of Lieutenant Verplanck, who was son of the late Isaac A. Verplanck, of Buffalo, N. Y., and has two sisters living there. The body has been embalmed and forwarded to Buffalo.
 Commissioner Raum appeared before the Committee on Ways and Means to-d day, and was examined in reference to bills pending for the better protection of distillers. The reforms recommended are in relation to the regauging of whiskey after it has been in bond for some time instead of allowing for leaking, as is the custom now.
 When the general deficiency bill comes up for consideration in the House MT. Singleton, of Mississippi, will offer as an amendment bill to abolish the office of public printer and authorize the Senate to elect that officer, who will afterwards be called ''Congressional printer" This will be objected to as 8 ''rider, but the claim will be made that it will retrench expenses. as the salary is reduced.
 Proposals for the sale of bonds on account of the sinking fund were opened at the sub treasury in New York ct noon to-day. Fol lowing is 8 statement of bonds offered, to- gether with the prices: Bonds of 1880, $s37, ,ooo, lowest 3.99, highest 41, average A. sizes of 's1 $4, 800, 900, lowest 5. 7s, highest 6, average 5.85; ives of '81 $7,25O, GOO, lowest 3. 40, highest 375, average 3. 49. The Secretary telegraphed to General Hillhouse to accept $2,000,000 of bonds offered at prices which he deems to be to the best inter est of the Government.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
NEW YORK.

Horrible Suicide-The COnsternation
 Caused by 8 Eunatic.
 NEW YORK, March 1O.-A we'll dressed stranger entered Rupp's bakery at No. 462 Ninth avenue early this morning, and looking cautiously around asked young woman be- hind the counter if there was 8 yard behind the store. Before she could answer his in quiry customer opened the door, ard the stranger with scared glance at the new conner ran through the store and the back room into the yard and down to the bakery in the base ment. Mir. Rupp looked up with astonish- ment from his work as the man excitedIy de- manded knife and attempted to seize one lying on table. His intention was fore stalled, however, and the son of MT. Rupp coming down just then he was elected. Philip Deischer, two doors from the corner, was qui- etly working away at a half finished shoe when the stranger opened the door, walked rapidly toward him and snatched long cleaning shoemaker's knife from his workbench. The shoemaker looked up and saw him turn to- ward the door, cutting at his throat. The next instant the man fell at his feet, his blood flowing from a gash in his throat which severed It 1rOD ear 70 ear. The shoemaker sprang over the prostrate body through the open door into the street and shouted ''police." Officer McDermott found the stranger with his dying strength cutting at his wounded throat with the knife which he had again reached. The officer endeavor- ed to staunch the How of blood while a mes ssnger was dispatched to the station house and an ambulance sent for. When it came tho man was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, all but dead from loss of blood and exhaustion. s'I killed her !" 1T killed her l" he muttered. 'sWhom did you kill ?" ''My wife, ssWhen2' asked the officer t'In Christopher street, this morning. could be hardly distinguished The suicide did notspeak again.
 He had never been in the neighborhood be- fore, and was known to no one. From his words it was plain that he was German, and he looked like mechanic. There was noth- ing to give any clew to his name. Apparent ly forty years old of middle height, he was dressed in dark clothes. His features were dark and partly concealed by strong beard. The Ninth precinct reported no murder in Christopher street up to o'clock, but Officer Brewer, who patrols West street, recoliected that in the early morning hours woman liv- ing in Christopher street complained to him that her husband, German, had gone sud- denly crazy and in his delirium had threat ened to kill her. She was advised by the off, that he was deranged and have him taken to that the man escaped. The suicide on Eighth avenue is doubtless the same person. His name could not be learned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. (]ALIpI)RNIA'S DANCRI'. An Incendiary Proclamation from Mayor KailOch. Endorsing the Kearney Tribe A Loud Call for His lmpeach- ment. A HOTEL IN FLAMES Awakened Occupants LeapiDg from
 the Windows.
A HOTEL IN FLAMES
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Aali0ch's Mas5ifss Endorsing ahe l AgEtasOrs--The Citizens Indignant A Call for His Impeachment -- The Sand L0itcrs Weak ening--The Citi- zens' Union Swelling His Ranks. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1o.-Mayor Kalloch has issued proclamation as follows:
 deem it my duty to the city over whose welfare I have been called to preside, and to the public at large, which is being infamously
 deceived by incsndiary misrepr presentations as
 to our situation. to declare in the most em- phatic and public manner that there is not and never has been the slightest reason to appre- bend any disturbance, riot or lawlessness
 whatever from the working classes of San Francisco. If trouble comes to us it will not come from them. Most inexcusable and out rageous means are being used by designing
 men to goad them into riotous demonstrations, but they will fail. They are, as they have proved themselves to be, under the most trying provocation, law-abiding and peace preserving portion of our population. I vouch to the world for them, that they will so continue, and I further declare, however peo- pie abroad may be imposed upon, that the peo- pie of this city see through all the transparent humbuggery of military interference, police increase and infammatory circulars, and will wait their constitutional day of judgment to peaceably, but etfectually, consign their au- thors to the political infamy and oblivion which they most richly deserve.
 [Signed] I. s. KALLocH, Mayor
 Mayor Kalloch's proclamation has added to the feeling of indignation against him of ca tering to the sand lot element, and the general desire for his impeach ment is manifested The Alta and Call to-day arraign Mayor Kallooh for incendiary and reasonable utterances and call upon the proper committee to bring him before the board of supervisors to deprive him of his office. The Citizsns' Protective Union is working earnestly for the enrolment of all good citizens and they already have twelve thousand names. General Barnes and Gen eral McComb, at the headquarters of the Ma tional Guard, are recruiting companies up to the maximum allowed by law. The sand lotters profess to be defiant, but there is evidently lack of vigor and earnestness in their threats, and their speeches are mostly defensive, with clustering words thrown in for effect. Their meeting this afternoon was about the usual size for week day gathering, but there was nothing formidable about it. The real danger seems to be in bringing on a conflict by some minimizing persons without waiting for the action of the court in the Par rott case Q move by the Board Of Health to carry out it's edict. Counsel are busy looking up the law and authorities for the impeach- ment of Mayor Kalloch.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
A Bigamist,s Arrest-Drana,Ic sceno

A Bigamist,s Arrest-Dramatic Scene
 i'm the Police Offices
 CHICAGO, March 10.-Detective Rhea re- turned from Albany this evening with Clar- ence E. Davis, the bigamist who recently eloped with Carrie Lynch, 0 Quincy girl Mrs. Hattie Davis, known as his Detroit wife, now from London, Ont, arrived at the Central station at the same time, and a dramatic scene was enacted. With @ wild shriek she threw her arms about his neck, ex- claiming Clarence, Clarence; what have you done?" He coldly and sternly commanded her to stop and waived her away with his hand. Chief O'Donnell, who stood by, relieved her of apistol which he saw in her pocket as her cloak was thrown back. It is surmised that she in- tended to shootthe father of her children if she had not been overcome by her feelings. Davis is 8 slick little dandy with exquisite black moustache and wearing fine coat trimmed with sealskin. His wife afterward told 8 re- porter that he cut up her seal sacque and had his coat trimmed with it. Miss Lynch, his latest bride, was not present, but her mother and stepfather, of Quincy, were there and the necessary papers were made out for his appear ance in court tomorrow. He was placed be- hind the bars for the night, and it is presumed will amuse himself counting his wives.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

Fire in a HOtcl-A Panic Among the
 Sleeping Hnmates-Jumping from the
 WindOVs-A Heroic Fireman.
 MONTREAL, March 10.-Early this morning fire was discovered in the rear of the Express Hotel. It took but few minutes for the men from the Chaboilley fire station to reach the spot. The flames were rushing rapidly up the wooden partition, when the cry went up |: ''Save the inmetes!" It was indeed scene of consternation in the wing of the building where most of the rooms were. The boaTders ran hither and thither, utterly dunbfounded and nearly smothered with the dense smoke. Clothes were hurriedIy put on or not at alI Those who had trunks endeavored to get them out, but gave up the attempt when they saw that their lives depended on their hasty exit, and hastened for the stairs. By this time the fire was raging in the second and third stories of the side wing, and it was feared that some of the servants might perish in the consternation. One man unable to get down stairs jumped through 8 pane of glass in the second story and cut him. self severely. A young man was seen at the third story window making frantic signs for some one to rescue him. No ladders could be found long enough and heroic fireman. at the risk of his own life, ascended the stairs and brought down the young man quite un- conscious. Mrs. Cuddy, the cook, jumped from third story window and broke her leg. She is ffty-one years of age. The ex- citement was intense, and at one time there were fears that the whole block would be destroyed. The dawn of day found the heroic fremen masters of the situation. Mir. McClensghan, the proprietor, and his family had barely time to escape with few clothes on. He said he did not know anything about the fire until it was raging in his room. The following are the insurances: British Ameri- can, $9. 900 on the building; on the furni- Washington $3, 500. The loss cannot be esti- mated at present. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The Policy or the Government,

The Policy or the Government.
 LONDON, March 1O.-The Marquis of Hart ington has issued his address, in which though opposing home rule, he characterizes Lord Beaconsfeld's attempt to raise national ani- mostly as unwise and unnecessary. He de- clares that home rule must be met with firm but consistent resistance. He declares that the aggrandizement of Russia, the destruction of Turkeys independence and Turkeys neg lect to carry out the promised reforms had been proved, and declares that the objects of the British Government have been frustrated while it's policy in Africa and Afghanistan had been O failure. England's influence is not based on her boasted ascendency over Europe, but on her material and moral strength. The domestic policy of the Government he de- clares has caused stagnation, while its financial policy has caused confusion.
 Sir Stafford Northcotes address is confined to generalities and maintained that the Gov ernment's policy is noted for courageous firm ness in supporting British interests abroad and the integrity of the empire at home while it's domestic legislation is aimed at the general welfare of the whole community. He declares that notwithstanding the unexam- pied difficulties the Government has had to contend with, taxation will be lighter.
 The Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain have issued an address in which they accuse Lord Beaconsfeld of encouraging Irishmen to act illegally in order to drown their disafection in the blood of the people.