davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
LIVE TALK ON LIVE SUBJECTS.

| LIVE TALK ON LIVE SUBJECTS.
Ladies wishing transfer pictures for
crazy quilts can find them at W. +.
ROss's book store.
G. A. Gallagher has the finest dairy
butter in town.
Our bargain counter is nearly cleared.
Call before it is too late, at Nelson u
Bullen's.
A young man learning a business
would be glad to do any kind Of clerk
| ing or bookkeeping for his board. Ad-
dress ANGELO, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Mems shoes for $3.50 worth s. at
Clements.
Entire new stock of ladies', misses,
and children's fine shoes, at Nelson u
Bullen's.
c. A. Gallagher has the finest dairy
butter in town.
Another job lot of mems shoes at
Clements will be sold at the price Of
manufacturing.
Go to z. A. Gallagher's for fresh
oysters.
Nelson & Bullen are Offering special
bargains in Linen Towels and Napkins.
Wanted 500 tons of hay for cash, de-
livered on dock. Smith q Adams.
Mems shoes for $3.50 worth 81 at
Clements,
The export" leads all the "3-for-a-
quarter" cigars in the state.
CA. Gallagher has the finest dairy
butter in town.
We never saw anything like 1.-THE
bargains in those mems shoes at Gle
ments's.
Special dry goods sale at W. & A.
MCARTHUR'S.
Nelson & Bullen's entire stock was
never more complete than now.
Go to G. A. Gallagher's for fresh
oysters.
Go to Reid & Co. for fresh creamery
butter.
joyful weird" experienced by all
who wear boots or shoes bought of Glenn
ent,
Examine goods and prices before buy
ing, at w. A. ~ MCARTHUR'S.
Save your sole leather by sending your
orders by telephone to Reid & Co.
Go to c. A. Gallagher's for fresh
oysters.
Fine bargains in black and cOlored
silks at w. e A.MCARTHUR'S
Bargains in hosiery and gloves at W.
& A. MCARTHUR's,
The satin" cigar is conceded the finest
1Oc goods ever put on this market. For
sale at all drug stores.
Ladies' and Gents shoes at very low
prices at w. e. A. MCARTHUR's.
Blake's foundry and machine shops
give all orders in their line immediate
notice.
All summer goods at greatly reduced
prices at w. e. A. MCARTHUR's.
10 lbs. Japan tea dust for 81 at Reid &
Co.'s
They are Offering some fine bargains in
dry goods at w. e A. MCARTHUR's.
Received at the Misses Sweet's--a fine
lot of hair novelties.
Breakfast bacon and choice fresh
meat. Go to Lynn's.
At the Peoples drug store the atten-
ton of the ladies is called to rare toilet
ixings, and perfumes the most delicate.
You can't down Miner. He has i'm
ported two tailOrs from Detroit, and one
direct from Rotterdam, Germany, and is
now ready TO do all work in first-class
manner.
If you want the best of lime, cement,
calcined plaster, hair, brick, land plas-
ter, salt, oats, hay, wood, hard coal,
blacksmiths coal or steamboat coal, 90
to w. & A. McArthur's dock, foot of Main
st. everything warranted to be Of best
quality, prices way down.
Have you seen the elegant line of
nOckpt cntIpry at Packard az TTnham's
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

The ladies of st. Mary's take pleasure
in extending their most heartfelt thanks
to the public for the liberal manner in
which they have contributed to make
their entertainment brilliant success.
MRS. CHAS RELIANT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22
Two ShOemakers Wanted.

Two good Shoemakers, competent TO do
sewed and pegged work, can get steady work
and good wages by applying TO
22septlm GEO. LOUF, Cheboygan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
M0rtuary.
The following Is the mortuary report for

The following Is the mortuary report for
the week ending October 9th:
Cause Of Death: Apoplexy white;
brain disears, white; Bright's disease,
white; casualty. white, colored; con-
sumption. 8 white; commissions Qnfantile),
| colored; debility, 2 white: diarrhea, /
white, colored; diphtheria, 2 white; dy-
sentery, white; fever (childbed), white !;
fever (yphold). white, 1 colored; fever
(typho-malarial), white gastritis. white.
1 colored; heart disease, colored hemor.
rhage, 1 colored; infanticide, colored !;
infantile lockjaw, 1 colored; liver disease.
] white; marasmus, 2 colored pneumo-
mia, white, 2 colored; suffocation (acci-
dental. colored; unknown, colored !;
whooping-cough, colored; other diseases,
2 white.
Whole number OF deaths in the city,
exclusive OF still-births, So white, 90 !;
colored, Is.
locality: Marshall Ward, 3; Jefferson
Ward, 3; Madison Ward, 6; Monroe Ward,
6; Clay Ward, g; jackson Ward. II; aims
house, A.
Rate: Rate OF mortality Of whole popula-
tion was 2S.61 per 900 per annum. Rate OF
mortality of white population was 1921
per 1000 per annum. Rate of mortality Of
colored population was 1862 per 1000 per
annum. j. G. CABELL, NJ. D.,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31

Hon. Henry A. Atkinson and Mr.. Sam
uel B. Witt left the city yesterday FOL
Bowling Green, in Caroline county, where
they VIII speak to-day. They will remain
IN the county for several days and put In
all the heavy blows they can for the cause
OF Democracy.
Stonewall Grove No. 8, U. A. o. d..
has elected the following officers fol
the ensuing term-to wit: William Wal.
ker, n. A.; George w. Lee, V. A.. /;
c. W. Tyler. Recording Secretary fifth
term); G. Il. Jones, Financial Secretary !;
William III. Moseley, Conductor; w. w.
Phillips, Treasurer Miles Il. Phillips, /.
q. and X. Il. Chandler, D. G..
The American schooner William III.
Knight, IFS tons, John II. Towes master,
cleared for Cardenas, Cuba, yesterday,
with 4,0S2 bundles Of hoops, valued at
S4,9S2.
The funeral OF Colonel Thomas Haugh-
ton Leary took place from ST. Paul's
church yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Minnigerode, assist
ed by DR.. Armstrong and Rev. ii. NJ.
Jackson Offioiated, and the sacred edifice
was filed with sorrowing friends.
II is important that the judges of horses
be promptly on hand at the Fair Grounds
ut 10 O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Ann +. Jackson, wife OF Mr.. Peter
jackson, an ottach6 Of the Theatre, de-
voted Christian lady, died yesterday at
1910. Her funeral will take place to-day
ut 8 =. NJ. from the Grace-Street Baptist
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
Yesterday:
John Judah (colored), charged with steal
ing two dollars from Maria Christian. Dis
charged; prosecutrix TO pay costs.
Charles Taylor and jim Barfoot Doth
co'ored), charged with stealing two vests
from II. Fisher. Both guilty, and sent to
jail for fifteen days.
Beverly Gray and Abram Booker Doth
colored). fighting in the street. Gray
discharged; Booker fined 50.
Daniel Housley and Adelia Cunningham
(both colored), charged with trespass.
Discharged.
William III. Pollard (colored), charged
with disorderly conduct on the street.
Fined $3.50.
William Taylor and E. N. Reins (both
colored), charged with assaulting each other
on the street. Discharged.
Daniel Nelson (colored), charged with at
tempting 10 assault George Taylor. Sent
TO Jail for three months in default OF surety.
George Taylor (colored), charged with
assault and battery. Discharged.
Zack Stagg, charged with assault and bat
terry. Fined $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
A ROgue Arrested.

On the 2lst Of October the Office OF Mr..
Carter w. Branch, on Twelfth street be-
tween Main aud Cary streets, was broken
into and nickel watch and nickel clock
stolen, and the papers in the Office scatter
ed about. Mr.. Branch sent for Detective
John Wren, who sent out descriptions to
the pawnbrokers and police-stations. A
negro man, who gave his name as Tom
Venable, went into Pawnbroker Ellis
Abrams to pawn the watch. Mr.. Abram
Immediately sent for Detective Wren, who
arrested Tom Venable and carried him to
the Second police station last night. The
stolen property belonged to Mr.. Claiming
BEDFORD. The negro when arrested had a
five-barrelled pistol, which he attempted
70 tise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
The lava Erupsions Transmitted
Under the Bsa % Asia.

The lava Erupsions Transmitted
Under the Bsa % Asia.
xvRorEAxs yLEEixd IN TERROR THE ELEc-
TRIO THRILL OF THE FATAL UPBEAvAL CAR.
RIEs TERROR THROUGH TIE EAST.
A Constantinoplc special says: Ever
since the great earthquake OF two weeks
ago to-day there has been constantly re-
curing succession OF shocks In all direc-
tions from the city, making circle oil
earthauakes OF which Constantinople seems
TO be the geographical centre, yet the centre
has not been shaken in the slightest
degree. The reports which have been
brought every day by Arabs from the
desert, Christians on their tours, and the
sailors coming In on ships, have created
considerable alarm here, and some OF the
inhabitants OF the city have made prepare
tions for hasty fight from sections where
buildings are piled closely together. There
seems TO be little ground for fear that any
disaster will result here from the earth
quake.
EFFECTS OF THE JAVA CATASTROPHE.
The shocks seem TO have followed the
mountain chain extending from Java, be-
meath the sea to and through ASA Minor.
and thence along the southern part Of Rus
STA, continuing westward through South
ern Europe to Gibraltar and the sea coast.
PREVIOUS REPORTS UNRELIABLE.
The dispatches sent here by the agent OF
Reuters Telegram Company about the dis
asters have been mcagre and unsatisfac-
tory. Those wired to the Central NeicS
were somewhat fuller, but neither have
given any idea OF the real extent OF the
Ill. nd tho 6amnVl 10
property resulting therefrom.
Rumors have been received here that
severe earthquakes have been felt in Eu-
rope during the past week, and 1t is Thought
that II such have occurred, as is consid-
cred highly probable, they have been
caused by the great eruption in Java,
which seems TO have been the terrible be-
ginning OF phenomenally long series OF
similar disasters which have not yet
reached their height. Hundreds OF Euro
peans and Americans are coming in from all
parts o; Asia Minor, and some from other
sections, all frightened by the earthquakes,
and flying in fear OF their lives.
SEEKING PLACES OF GREATER SAFETY.
Advices from Smyrna say that through
Anatolia the inhabitants have been leaving
their homes and seeking places Of greater
safety.
That these fears are well-grounded the
developments Of the past forty-eight hours
show. Saturday night the shocks which
have been Of daily occurrence for the past
fifteen DAYS became quite severe, and before
daylight nearly oil the people in the shaken
districts had left their homes for the open
country.
THE HEAVENS CLoUDED OVER.
Soon after the sun came up the sky be-
came suddenly overcast, and great black
clouds rolled up from the eastern horizon
with great rapidity, in few moments
forming a complete inky canopy where
clear, blue sky had been.
Full reports will show that hundreds OF
lives have been lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
Three Persons Killed.
A PASSENGER TRAIN AND FREIGHT TR.
COLLIDE WITH FEARFUL RESULTS.

A PASSENGER TRAIN AND A FREIGHT TRAIN
COLLIDE WITH FEARFUL RESULTS.
A Chicago (Ill.) telegram OF Sunday saws
passenger train bound north on the Pan.
Handle railroad, and an outgoing freight
train on the Michigan Central road COL
lided this morning at Joliet crossing, thirty
miles southeast Of this city, resulting IN
three persons being killed and others in.
lnred. The names OF the dead are as fol-
lows: Peter Callie. fagman; William
Norris, engineer; John Kellogg, brake
man.
Both engines were thrown from the
track and wrecked, falling upon and set
tlng lire to the flagman's box, into which
the iiagman, Callie. had retreated upop
seeing that collision was inevitable. He
was burned TO death. Norris was the en-
gineer OF the Panhandle train, and KEEL
iogg head-breakmsn OF the Michigan Cen.
!ral Train. John Denegan, engineer OF the
Michigan Central, was severely injured
ana crazed by bis hurts and fright. He ran
'our miles to Dyer, Ind, where he arrived
completely out OF his mind. John Cor
man, the Michigan Central fireman. was
also injured. The passengers were badly
shaken up by the shock, although but one
was seriously hurt.
IL is impossible to locate the responsi.
oiiity f)r the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
Personal.

Ex-senator Tabor has Just invested
S2j0,000 in copper lands in Texas.
General Sheridan left Chicago last eve
ming for Washington to assume command
OF the army.
Mr.. John Davis. First Assistant Secre-
tary of State, has gone to Cuba for few
weeks recreation.
Mr.. W. w. Corcoran will be Monsignor
Capeps host during tie latter's visit to
Washington next January.
General Bob Toombs and his brother
Gabriel are worth over Sl,0O0,O00 between
them.
Judah p. Benjamin expects to be able
to return to America in the course OF q
few years.
Friedrich Schiller, the German poet, is
to have bronze statue in Lincoln Park,
Chicago. the cost to be borne by the
" Schwaben-V erein Society OF that city.
Artemus Wards fame as a humorlst, says
one of his friends, was as much surprise
to his neighbors in the little village OF
Waterbury, Me-, where he lived, as to
himself, and they looked on his first efforts
with considerable suspicion until they had
obtained fixed place in American litera-
turp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
Brief News LIENS.

It is reported i'm New York that there is
to be combination OF the Jay Gould and
Astor millions by a marriage of Miss Car
rie Astor to Mr.. George j. Gould. 1t Is
said that the building of the steam-yacht
Atalanta was for the use Of the pair Oh
their wedding tour.
A Washington hackman. who was unable
to collect charge of 81 from Il man who
had employed his cab for an hour, hauled
him before the Police Court, where Judge
Smell discharged the prisoner, because the
plaintiff had not charged him $3.50, 1.-THE
legal rate Of fare per hour"
Spruce-gum is scarce in Maine cities, and
one dealer in Augusta has just paid $50
for q bushel from Northern New York.
The scarcity in part is attributed TO the fact
that the men who have been accustomed to
gather the gum find it more profitable to
act as guides to sportsmen.
Mr.. Dion Boucicault predicts that the
dramatic critics will 90 at Irving with bill
and talOns, but that he will reap golden
harvest from public curiosity, and will not
care for criticism so long as he retains his
reputation in England, where he will be
welcomed with greater ardor than il he
could be really appreciated here.
A North Carolina paper recommends the
| Democratic nominee for Congress in the
First district OF that State because, among
other things, she never can be made a
stuck-up, proud man, and will always have
. fellow-feeling with the people, and be-
cause he is not better-looking than the rest
OF us, and does not offend our self-ove
when we look at him."
| In the old John-Street Methodist church,
| in New York. on Sunday, services We're
held in commemoration OF the one-hun-
dred-and-seventeenth anniversary of the
day when Philip Emburg, an Irish car
penter and local preacher, landed in New
York and preached the first Methodist SER
mon 10 handful OF listeners in his own
humble dwelling.
Mrs. Peter Offenbacker, OF st. Paris,
near Urbana, Ohio, died thirty-four wears
ago, and her husband died five years later.
Their remains were buried on the family
farm. On Saturday their bodies were taken
up for removal to new cemetery. The
body OF Mrs. Offenbacker was found in n
perfect state Of petrifaction. The corpse
was OF solid stone and the features were as
natural as life. The remains have been
placed on exhibition in the village.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
The New Liverpool Line.

The second vessel Of the Union Steam.
,hip Line ,Llmited) between Liverpool and
Newport's News arrived at the latter place
yesterday morning. The name OF this
steamship Is the Nubian, aud she Is com.
manded by Captain Jones. She brought 10
Newports News 10000 sacks OF salt. d
barrels Oh beer, and % barrels of porter.
all to order. Also, eight cabin and three
secona-cabin passengers. Besides this She
British troops. gu" 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
Roof Blown OF.

During the wind-storm about 7 O'Clock
might before last the shingle roof and both
gable-ends Of the brick-house on Thirty
sixth and Broad streets (Chimborazob oc-
cupied by Mr.. David Anderson, were
blown OF. The roof Of the dwelling fell
upon the kitchen and crushed the roof OF
that. Mr.. Anderson and family had Ia
spend the night In roofless house, and
could find but one room in which they
were sheltered from the rain.
The roofs OF the houses OF DIR. Langstedt
and John r. Mayer. ESQ.,, on Libby Hill.
and Mr.. James Hayes, ut Rockets. were
also injured by the wind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
SrARrISo TO RUS TO THE r,sv :

cIAkIiNo TO Run To THE FIRE.-It was
10 Lowell Mass. An alarm Of fire was
sounded, and the engine was rapidly
driven out OF the engine-house. One Of
the horses took fright, pranced wildly
about, aud ran the engine against the
orick door-franie. Chief-Engineer Hos.
msr was severely bruised and two Of his
ribs were broken. For three weeks the
physicians doctored HIM. Then a friend
brought h!m some Perry Davis's Pain.
Killer. On being rubbed with this he was
soon well. Best liniment in the world.
Tae late L. d. Hill, OF Georgia, left an
'st4te Of 100000 nvde by farming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
by II. L. Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Ancuoneers,
1103 Main street.


UCTION SALE OF WEST-END
N LOTS on RESERVOIR AND WALLACE
STREETS BETWEEN THE OLD RESERVOIR
AND MORTON'S FLOWER GARDEN.-By re-
quest Of the owner Ia nonresident Of the State)
we shall offer for sale, on the premises on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1858.
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ING LOTS on the west side of Reservoir street,
beginning on the southwestern corner of Wallace
aud Reservoir streets-the corner lot fronting 80
feet and the others 80 feet each, and having
depth Of 2O feet To an allie, 20 feet wide.
Also, SEVEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS on the south
side of Wallace street. beginning 40 feet west OF
Reservoir street These lots front from 80 To 40
feet each and have depth of l25 feet TO l5-foot
allev.
This property, so convenient TO the street-cars
and I'm such an improving part of the city. COM
mends itself the attention OF investors well
those seeking homes.
TERMS: One third cash the residue IN three
equal instruments Of six. twelve, and eighteen
months. with interest added and secured by deed
Of trust. H. l.. STAPLES n CO,
oc 80 AuciiOnccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: @ A. NJ, 60;
"a. NJ. 70; noon, 20; p. NJ, 20; r.
H., 20; midnight, 10.
Mean temperature, 70t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
BY j. thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers.

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneers.
THREE NEW BRICK STORES, OPP
i POsITE THE REGIMENTAL ARM0RY-
TWO ON SEVENTH BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL. Nos. 3l6 AND 3lS. MD ONE
ON MARSHALL BETWEEN SMITH AND
SEVENTH STREETS, NO. 007.-We VIII sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH.
at AZ o'clock =. NJ. those THREE RECENTLY
ERECTED sTOCK-BRICK STORES. Nos. 316
and &, on the west line Of Seventh street. oppo-
site the Armory. each fronting 10 feet, with
depth of SO feet ~ an alley 10 feet wide; and one
on the south line OF Marshall. No. 6O7, fronting
Is feet, with depth Of 80 feet to an alley S-l2
feet Wide. 80
These stores are substantially constructed, with
Walls brick and half thick 10 the roof, so that
additional stories can be erected when desired
This locality for retail business Is exceedingly
desirable. being one Of the most-trequented thor
Oughfares to and from the Second market, and rs
an investment 1t will Yield good income, owing
10 the size of the property. Each store has three
dwelling rooms above and good dry cellar
below
TERMS: UnusuaI-One fourth cash: balance In
one. two, and three years with per cent interest,
secured by trJst-deed. -
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
oc 81 AuclionCers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-31
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP -cETyn
" COMPANY. skAszS
FOR NEW YORK,

THIS company VIII dispatcher ~ theirsplendid
steamers-GUIANDOTT ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
tFor hours Of sailing, see advertisement below.J
steamers leave New ork TUESDAY ;, Thurs
DAYS. and SATURDAYS az 5 Z. VI. from Pier 20
(new number). North river. foot Of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms,
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed
After-cabln fare 10 Ne'9 York ;lnclrding meals
and bertnl. $40: round-trp tickets SlS Storage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, ~.
Frcights for points beyond New lork forwarded
with lispatch, and no charge made except actua!
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 3 o'clock r. VI. daily.
For further IN formation, apply TO
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
iy29 office COmpany's wharves. Rocketta.