davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
Enterprise.

Rich * Murray, foundry men, of Che
bOygan. came here from Saginaw and
started in business Nov. 6, 1882. They
leased the shop from Joseph M. Perry.
The first step was to put up new lathe.
The btacksmithing establishment was
next put in trim. Improvements as
needed were promptly supplied.
Their first months work was brought
from Saginaw. In this job was a file
cutting machine. the first piece Of its
kind TUNED here, and was deemed an ex-
cellent effort. This soon was followed
by several orders of the same kind. A.
ter two months, local work came ia. The
cylinder for MatOon's mill was so quick
ly done as to excite much creditable
comment. The 500 next became Gus
toner, and is good one, having mostly
all its jobs placed here. gma ~
The Steam Barge, j. L. Whiting. had a
broken crank. 1t was repaired by this
firm, and so well done was 1t as to re-
ceive special praise in Chicago.
In every department of their business
their own landicraft is traceabie, work
ing steadily day in and day out. They
first started with two helpers including
themselves. 1t is now increased to
twelve and the orders are ahead OF their
best efforts. II.
In the year that has closed on the 9Th
instant they have much to thank the
community for the appreciation OF the
several kinds of labor done. The COM
ing year opens with bright prOmiss.
They have every assurance Of success.
The growing industry of Cheboygan, lite
Importance in shipping, the variety OF
skill tested. They deem the location ex-
celIent and the prospects highly fiatter-
ing. Rich & Murray are both young
men. In addition to being first.class
mechanics they are well behaved, intel
ligent and public spirited citizens
They are, in word, gentlemen.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
A GRAND BENEFIT
To those who trade with
r = 7 D & G. 9 :

We are always on deck, and as the FALL
FIGHT HAS NOW OPENED IN EARNEST we are
prepare to down them all on LOW PRICES.
The fact is so we'll established that we are
the in LOW PRICES it would be useless to
give you an exhausted bill of fare, but it is
a POSITIVE FACT that we are now selling
everything in the GROCERY AND PROVISION
Line CHEAPER THAN HAS EVER BEEN OFFER
ED in CHEBOYGAN.
We do square legitimate business, give
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURES, charge you
Just what we agree to and don't Figure any
any per centage on the end of your bill,
and will sell goods LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE
IN CHEBOYGAN.
REID & CO.,
Kesseler Block, corner Main and Third SITS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
HOUSE TO RENT.

CITUATED west of w. & A. McArthur's
- store, adjoining Patterson's Addition.
For particulars apply to
27oct4t ALEX MCDONALD,
CARPENTER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1883.
M ARM T..


- The tug Saugatuck was over from
st. Ignace yesterday.
The propeller Saginaw Valley called
In Monday forenoon bound to Chicago.
The propeller Lawrence arrived
Saturday night and cleared Sunday
morning on her return trip.
The schooner Lucinda Van valken-
burg arrived yesterday morning. and is
loading lumber for Chicago.
The City of Clevela and did not arrive
up last Saturday until midnight.
Wednesday she was nearly on time.
The propeller Atlantic was in
Wednesday forenoon. She loaded lat h
from the Cheboygan Lum Der Co., and
left bound down in the afternoon.
The schooner Monitor went to pieces
last Friday night before the Leviathan
reached her. The crew came down on
the Messenger Wednesday and took the
City of Cleveland for Detroit.
The schooner M. Fillmore arrived
Monday, loaded lumber from the Cheboy,
gan Lumber CO., and cleared "Wednesday
sfOr Chicago. Ted Mullen, formerly i'm
command of the schooner John Kelder.
house, is master.
The schooner Lucy j. Clark wen,
ashore last Sunday at Cross Village
where she was loading cord wood. Thu
Leviathan was telegraphed for, but be-
ing absent. Capt. Kirkland telegraphef
to Wolf & Davidson, Milwaukee, and ha(
them send the tug COe ard steam pump
The u. S. Lighthouse supply steamer
Dahlia, was in pOIt yesterday. She il
around taking up the can bueys, re
placing them with temporary spar buoy
to remain until carried away by the ice
The Dahia has placed one large bel
buoy on the railroad dock for wlnter.
The Leviathan left Sunday night t.
try and relieve the schooner Ketchum
ashore at Hills pier, 10 miles south 0
Cathead point, lake Michigan, lOade
with hardwood lumber, but found he
too badly used up to save, and strippe
her. This is the third time this season
the Ketchum has been ashore.
Cap. Nudge, of the small schoone
May, returned from DetOur Thursda
night. He reports the barge Rutter i
bad position, with but small hope:
of getting her off. When he left the,
had seven steam pumps on board, but al
of them could not pump the water on
of her. He says the diver thinks the r
is but little chance of getting her off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
Grain.
COrD.CQr
Flour.

The fol owing are to-day's Quotstions
Grain, Provisions. &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
FOREIGN.
Fund for Defence of the Dublin
Conspirators.
M. FABRE's COMPROMISE ADOPTED
BY THE FRENCH SENATE.
Bismarck Sick With Neuralgia.

LONDON, Feb. Ia committee of Irishmen
has been formed in London to collect "Fair
Trial Fund.- for the benefit of prisoners
charged with conspiracy to murder government
officials now undergoing examination in Dub
lin An appeal which is to be distributed at
the Irish to find funds with which to combat
the testimony of spies and informers.
Bismarck Sick.
BERLIN, Feb. Prince Bismarck Is in
disposed and will probably be confined to his
bed for several days.
% 1ater dispatch ssys pisnaarex<.s a eut. al sio
ailment is worse.
The French Pretenders.
PARIS, Feb. lin the Chamber of Deputies
to-day M. Fallieres, President of the Council,
being abseht, NJ Deves, Minister of Justice.
read the conclusion of NJ Fallierss' speech on
the bill for the exclusion of rretenders from
Office, and the Chamber decided by a vote of
1856 yeas TO 134 nays to pass to the discussion Of
n Fabres compromise bill.
M. Fallieres argued that the Count de Paris,
be recognizing Count de Chambord had reaf-
irmed the claims OF the Bourbons. The re-
public therefore was justified in taking precau-
sions. He did not ask for wholesale expulsion
OF the princes, as such violent measures would
afect some inoffensive persons. The present
measure did not affect the army, as it was
aimed only AGAINST the system of appointment
by virtue of royal birth, which was derogatory
that the bill shonld provide against the event
of the two chambers eecting Prince as Pres
ident of the republic as it simply enacted pre-
cautions and did not claim to place obstruc-
tions in the way of any manifestation of popu-
lar favor.
M. Nader de Montjose, republican urged the
immediate expulsion of all the princes.
General debate on government proposals was
then declared closed, and the Chamber decid-
ed by vote of 1896 yeas TO 134 nays to pass to the
discussion of Nj Tabres compromise.
NJ Ballues proposal cashiering the Orleans
Princes was rejected by 377 hays to 129 yeas
NJ Fabres bill, giving the Government dis
cretionary power in regard to the OK pulsion of
the princes was passed by a vote of 343 TO 1853,
and the Chamber adjourned for one week.
Seventy Three Persons Killed IN a Panic.
BOMBAY, Feb. 1.-Seventy-three persons
were killed and twenty-right injured during
panic In wool factory here to-day caused by
dust blowing into one of the rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
MAINE.
Married,

Married.
THoMAsToN, Feb. ALBERT P Gould, ESQ,
was united in marriage this morning to Miss
Stella Trowbridee, at the residence of the
brides father, Edwin Trow bridge of Thomas.
ton. The newly married couple left soon after
the marriage on the train for an extended tour
through the south.
Reception to Governor Robie.
LEWISTON, Feb. 1.-The reception and ball
in honor of Governor Robic and staff given in
the City Hall this evening, was the most brill
liant and dressy affair whish ever occurred
here. There was an immense crowd A party OF
fifteen couples from Portland, parties from
Augusta, Bath, Bangor. Waterville and other
parts of the State were present. The Governor
and wife and daughter, his staff and numerous
members of the Legislature were present.
There was an unusually large array of rich
toilets on the floor. The hall was decorated
with thousands of yards of streamers, draper
les and banners, shields, flags Of all kinds, etc.
The Governor received in a marque of Grim
son and gold velvet.
Sudden Death.
BANGOR, Feb. Jesse Hincks, well
known citizen, died suddenly today Of heart
disease in sleigh at Brewer
The Pilot of the Katahdin Badly Hurt.
RoCKLAND, Feb. Last night while the
steamer Kstahdin was on the passage down
the river, she was struck heavily by ice,
throwing Capt. Mark Ingram, the first pilot,
over the wheel, and injuring him very seri-
ousy.
Failure of a Saco Cigar Manufacturer.
BIDDEFoRD, Feb. 1.-Wm. j. Bradford, ci-
gar manufacturer at Saco, has made an assign
ment. Liabilities S6OO0 assets small
Rev. Jerome Harris Dead.
BELFAST, Feb. 1.-Rev. jerome Harris, one
OF the Oldest Universaist ministers in Maine,
died at Stockton yesterday, where he has re
sided thirty years. His age was SO years.
A Burglar Captured in Rockland.
Early this morning Deputy Marshal Thomas
discoveren Nathan Richards in tho grocery
store OF II. Ell. Wilson, and captured him with
two pillow cases full of plunder. Richards
was bound over in the police court in $5OC
sureties. He is an old offender, having served
several terms in the State prison for breaking
aad entering. He has been living here s. me
time in charge of the Robert Crockett farm
Ills age is 61.
Steamer Katahdin Stuck in the Ice.
Steamer Katahdin is in the ice ein Buckspor
Narrows, caught on the center. Unless assist
ance is immediate she is doubtless in for sever
al weeks. The revenue steamer Woodbury.
has been sent for.
Auburn Light Infantry at Haverhii.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. 1.-The Auburn
(Me) Light Infantry, Capt. Frank Merrill, ar
rived here today and are the guests of ths
Haverhill City Guards. A street parade oc
Cured, the Eighth Regiment Band furnishin,
music. G. s. Woodman, mayor of Auburn
Col. A. M. Sprague, and other distinguished
gentlemen came with the company. A com
plimentary ball occurred in City Hall in tn,
evening. Mayor Howe entertained Mayo
| Woodman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02

The cash receipt since the organization of
your company exclusive of ore sales or
monies from kindred sources has been about
S25 GOO Your mine has yielded in that
if the later proposition is accepted, an amount
more than double this would have represented
the yield But we will take this amount only,
cut it down twenty-five per cent by process OF
cobblDg and asserting, and then you would
have 1900 tons of ore, worth by buyers offer
$12, but we will call it $40 on the dump, or in
round figures $4,000. Then you would ha ye
an available fund of $4,000 cash TO stand
against development of the Deer Isle mine
considerable time has been expended in
getting out the necessary expense of work in
fac-simile Of that at Deer Isle. and without go
ing into tedious detail, and allowing amounts
altogether in excess of actual expense and
adding fifteen per cent to contract estimate, a
sum less than $1,000 would have been re-
CURED to place your property Just whore it is,
and you would have then cash balance to-day
OF so, 600 in the treasury and no debt. Against
this would have been some four or five thou
sand dollars per year for some practical miner
worth the pay anywhere. but would he not
have saved this three fold to the companies?
The facts and practical estimates tell their
own story, and / submit them without COM
ment to the stock kholders who are, as rule,
largely responsible for the present condition of
things.
In conclusion, you are reminded that
the failure or success of the Deer Isle
property is not contingent upon that of
any other incorporated Maine mne The
conditions being different and as follows:
With its superficial development it has pre-
duced some ten Thousand tons of ore, assaying
an average of about $40 in zinc, silver, copper
and gold.
This ore can be worked for zinc only in this
country at the present time. But here is
question of profit, small but sure, If sufficient
means can be obtained to work on a scale a.
lowing minimum of expense. In England The
ore can be worked for all the metals, and they
need our ore as badly as we need their market,
and yield of 1000 tons per year for shipment
would pay very good dividend, and if a sufi-
cient body of ore was uncovered to invite the
capital at home which does not speculate to
treat il, IA handsome return, and it can fairly
he assumed from the character Of the ore, a per-
manent supply could be anticipated. Your
President begs to apologize for inaccuracies
and lack VI exact statement, as he has held
this Office but one month ,pd press OF personal
business occupied his time meanwhile. But
although those exist, they do not in any inn
portant degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
WASHINGTON.
Henry A. Bowen Indicted.

Henry A. Bowen Indicted.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Henry A. Bowen was
indicted this morning for corruptly endeavor-
ing to influence juror (Wm. Dickson) upoa
evidence given by VIM. Dickson and George
Driver. The interview between dickson and
Bowen, at Drivers, in 1882, forms the basis of
the indictment.
Bond CALI
The Secretary of the Treasury today issued
the 120,h ball for the redemption of bonds of
the 5 per cent. funded loan, continued at 81 per
cent from August II, 1881. The Call is for
$15,000,C00.
Miscellaneous.
President Arthur today approved the joint
resolution making appropriations for continu-
ing the work OF the tenth census.
The President has designated q number of
gentlemen as commissioners to test and exam
inc the weight and fineness of coins received
at the several mints during 1882. Among them
is Prof. o. ID. Allen of Yale Scientific School.
The Secretary of the Navy, in communea-
tion to Congress- recommends the breaking up
a number of naval vessels among them the
Congress, Guards, Kansas and Massachusetts
at the Portsmouth navy yard.
The total coinage at the United States mints
in January was: Gold, 50 594, 900; silver, S2,-
$4,000; nickel and cents, $1l2,500
Nothing of Importance was developed in the
route trial yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Powder Explosion at ACTON.

SUDBURY, Feb. lone of the American
Powder Company's mills at Acton exploded
early this morning with terrible crash, shak-
ing dwelling houses for many miles around,
raising people fron their beds, ,upsetting crock
cry ware in the closets ia the surrounding
towns, and thoroughly demolishing the wood
en- frame building in which the mill is located,
as well as damaging other buildings of the
company. No workmen were killed or injured
as no persons were in tho mill when It sx-
Eodsd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
A Large Iron Company Embarrassed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The announcement that
the Union Iron and Steel Company had mort
gagged their property for 81 900, 900 gave rise to
rumors OF their failure, and the president ad-
mits tonight that they may have to suspend.
levy was made on their v orks to-day on cor
fesson OF judgment for $28000. Their trou-
bes are due to the low price of rails and high
price OF labor. The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company hold mortgage for $780,
900 on the properly. The value of the com
panys pxtent and stock Is estimated at $4,000
600 and employs over 1000 hand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
A Horrit,le DneI IN Now n1av,co

DENVER, Col, F. b. 1.-At Socorro, N. M,
yesterday Sheriff Simpson brought to town a
mangled Mexican as prisoner. He was one
OF the parties who took part in a horrible duel
near this place on the night before He and
another Mexican had been paying attention to
the same girl. n order to settle their claims
to the girl they locked themselves in room,
and went at each other with axes The man
who was brought into town had chopped his
rival in horrible manner, severing his head
from his body, while he, himself, is horribly
cut M and cannot live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
MARINE NEW S.
Terrible Suffering.

ST JOHNS, N. f., Feb. IA dory contain
ing two men got astray from the schooner
Grace L. Fearing of Gloucester, go miles west
of Burgess, last Thursday, and was picked up
Monday at Little River. One of the men,
Thomas Walsh, is dead, and the other. Albert
Blackmors, badly frozen. The dory filled sew
ersl times but Blackmore baled il nut They
had no food All the time Their sufferings
were intense.
Seven Of the Grew OF German Ship Lost
at Sea.
LONDON, Feb The German ship Black
Hawk, at Bremen from New York, lost seven
of her crew on the passage.
The British bark Eliza, from Bruges, has ar
rived at the Island of Jersey. Her command
or, Capt. Cox, is dead.
Bark s. G. Moore. from Coosaw, s. c., has
been towed to Swansea, leaking badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Large Reduction in Janua,

Large Reduction in January.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The debt statement
issued today shows the decrease of the public
debt during the month of January to be S13-
636, 1886. Cash in the treasury S31S, 49,
631 So Gold certificates, $72, ne, $40; silver
certificates, $72 745 ,470; certificates of deposit
outstanding $12, 900; refunding certificates.
$3.50, ,150; legal tenders outstanding, $346, ,6S1,. ;.
1l6. fractional currency outstanding, $7,O1S,-
09317
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


PORTLAND, Feb. ].
The rise in Wheat at the West has caused a bet
ter feeling here for Flour, and the market is very
firm with an upward tendency; millers have ad-
yancsd prices 5G1nc u Dbl. Hog products occupy
a very strong position, and a general advance has
bee establish in all the leading markets; we
quote I.ard-tubs and tierces- from 1s to "a y ID
higher. Cheese is unchanged with steady and firm
tone to the market. Butter is easier and 1c lower
on fine grades; other kinds remain about tie same.
Poultry is rather scarce and drm; Chickens show a
slight advance AT Gloucester the receipts of frozen
herring for the past twenty-four hours have been
quite large. six arrivals having been reported from
Newfoundland with 2,345, ,0oo, and one from Grand
Menan with 10000.
The fol. owing are ,o-day's Quots tions of Flour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
The following are the closing quotations Stocks:
California Mining sseeks.

(By TeIegraph.)
N Francisco Feb. l. -The following ara tfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
BIG BLAZE.
Burning Of the Pier of the Inman
Steamship Company.
TAR LOSS ESTIMATED at OVER HALF
A MILLION.

New YORK, Feo IA fire which occurred
early this morning on Pier SO, North River,
occopied by the Inman Steamship Company,
broke out among SO ne cotton. The whole
pier caught fire aud at o'clock was still burn
ing: Most of the buildings on the pier and
roughly estimated at ST. 600 OO0 The steamer
Egypt OF the National Line, which was lying
at the pier, caught FIRE. She was towed cut in.
to the stream and then tho flames were extin-
guished, after she had been greatly damaged
The entire fire department and two fire boa Is
are at work on the flames.
GLArER.l
OF the large covered sheds on the pier moth
ing remaius. The pier itself is burned down
to the spiles upon which the structure rested.
ALONG the waters edge the flames are yet play
ing. Great throngs of people are around tha
scene. The Egypt lies out in mid stream
with her port side scorched and her rigging
and standing gear burned and blackened. Be-
yond the pier itself and its contents the loss
proved inconsiderable. The Egypt is of iron
and $1,000 or $1,000 will mend her injury. In
"a hours she will be in sailing order. The
wind blew directly in from the river, and only
TINS fact saved the surrounding shipping from
destruction. The Savannah steamer Chatta-
hoochie lay at Pier 35 exposed to the full force
OF the flames. but was hardly scorched, its
crew being on hand with hose and pumps. At
fier 81, on the north, the German sh p Henry
caught tire and was towed out in the stream
with rigging afame. She was, however, not
badly damaged. An Erie barge loaded with
Hour was caught in the slip, and efforts made
10 tow her out were unavailing. The wood
work on the deck caught fire and the deckload
OF flour in bags was partly burned. On the
bulkhead at the end of the pier a large quanti-
ty OF crockery in crates, carboys of acid and
other merchandise was stored. The firemen
succeeded in saving the largest portion of this.
About 90 'longshoremen were at werk on the
stream end of the pier unloading the Egypt
when the fire broke out. 1t was feared that
some of these had been burned. This fear as
In great measure been dispelled this morn
ing by the statement of the engineer who dis
covered aud fought the fire till the firemen
came. 1t is still possible some m ~ have lost
their lives, but 1t is not probable.
Superintendent Brewster of the Inman dock
stated that the loss willamount to at leastS50O,-
OO0 1t is b lieved the company was partially
Insured ON the pier which was built last year
at the cost of $150000. All books, papers and
documents are gone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Address ali communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
Horse Blankets,

The rest Of our BIan-
kets at the same re-
ductiOn, up to $4.75.
Furs, Gloves, &C., we
will reduce in the
same proportion.
Goods sent C. @. d.,
With privilege to exc
ssFnl e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. 9.
Feb. 2, l A. M.
For New England.
Colder fair weather, northwest to southwest
winds, higher barometer in the eastern por-
tions.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The cold wave continues central in the north
west and the temperature ranges fiom 20 to
81 degrees below zero from Lake Superior
westward to Montana. The Temperature has
fallen about 10 degrees in Kansas and Colorado
where it is near zero. It has fallen from 10 to
20 degrees in the Atlantic coast during the
past "A hours and risen slight in the Gulf
States. Generally fair weather prevails in
the district east of the Mississippi and snow is
reported from the Northwest and Illinois.
Brisk norlhwesterly winds codtinue in the
Atlantic coast north of Cape Hattaras; wester-
ly winds continue in the Lake regions and
north to east WINDS are reported from all other
districts The barometer is unusually high
north of Minnesota and lowest in Utah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02

(By Telegraph
CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Hogs-Receipts 1S, ron head;
shipments 44O0 head light bacon hogs 6d10 high
er m xed az 0Od6 65: heavy at 5Oa7 O5. light
00G6 90; skips 25a rs.
Cattle-Receipts 90 head; shipments 1000:
generally steady. Y to choice Shipping at 5 5Odo
5 10; common to fair A OOd 26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
Deaths from starYation.

WILKFsBARRE, Feb. IA horrible case of
death aud destitution in Kingston township
was revealed to-day by the ladies' aid society.
A man named Leonard and his son were found
dead in bed, his wife dying and two young
children in the last stages Of starvation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-02
Twelve indictments Against eo,o.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Feb. 9.-The grand
Jurors have presented twelve indietm ents
against Boice, ex-president OF tie wrecked CITY
Bank, nine against Shaw, cashier, and Eve
against Beach, book-keeper.