davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
italy's Greatest Tragic Actress.

| One of the greatest actresses now living.
called by her admirers "the Queen OF
Tragedy" has begun her fourth tour in
this country. She has arranged to act in
English exclusively, 30 that the public will
| have the fullest opportunity to enjoy her
performances. Ristori speaks our tongue
thoroughly we'll, and her repertoire will give
| full scope for the employment of her
greatest powers It comprises "Queen
Elizabeth, - Marie STUART " Marie An
toinette'' and Lady Macbeth" =.
The actress was born to parents who
made precarious living as strolling
players. Friuli, in Venetian Lombardy,
was her birthplace. From her birth in
1921 to 1888, when she was twelve years
old, Ristori lived with her parents. Dur
ing the latter part of this period she took
parts on the mimic stage. In 1885 she
succeeded in making the impression
which T" led to fortune She was IA at that
time, and endowed with remarkable beauty
and grace, which emphasized the e1traordi-
nary ability she manifested in the drama
of Francesca da Rimini." Within a few
years she rose to the position of the
greatest Italian actress, one which she
still holds. When .26 years of age she was
married to the Marquis capranica del
Grillo, who with their two children, a
daughter of rs and a son, are now with her
in this country. A considerable time
elapsed before the family of the Marquis
became reconciled to the match, which
proved to be happy one, Notwithstanding
the circumstances under which it was
made. After her marriage Ristori con-
tinued in retirement about two years. In
1849 she appeared in Rome, in Alferi's
tragedy of "Myrrha." The SEASON was
interrupted by the French siege of that
city, when Historf Bmployed herself III.
nursing wounded soldiers. It may be we'll
to say here, that in the terrible war
between Italy and France on one side and
Austria on the other, in 1853, she again
served humanity in the same way. Ristori
recommended acting in 1850, in the city
of Rome. From that date until 1866 she
appeared frequently in Turin, Rome and
other cities. Her first appearance in Paris
was in 1856, when Rachel was at the height
of her fame. Ristori suffered nothing in
the inevitable comparison of her powers
with those of her rival. Eminent men
OF letters penned her praises, including
Jules Janin and Dumas. From Paris
Ristori started on an European tour which
was one continued triumph. Crowned
heads added to the unnumbered honors be-
slowed on her. The Czarina Of Russia
presented her with. diploma as Lady of
the Palace; she was appointed "private
reader to the Empress of Austria, and the
King of Prussia made her member of ths
Order of Merit.
In 1866 Ristori made her first appearance
in the United States. She acted in
twenty eight cities, and made $3.50, 900 by
her tour. She came again in 1867, and the
third time in 1875. Her first appearance
this visit was in philsdefpfia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

The Philadelphia Democratic parade in
honor of the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks consisted of 20 600 men in line.
One of the pleasing incidents of the even
ing was the illumination of the RepubH-
can headquarters and friendly salute as
the procession passed that pcins.-Esr-
change.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
The Libertv Bel

Speaking of the removal of the great
liberty bell from Philadelphia to be e1hib-
tied at the Exhibition ct New Orleans
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia says:
I" The great liberty bell would be one of
the most imposing features of the Exhi-
bition. When the sub committee of mer-
chants having the matter in charge called
upon me in regard to its re moval, I told
them to draft their plans and submit them,
to me, and would then send them to the
Council. The gentlemen guaranteed its
safe removal to New Orleans and its re-
turn in the same condition as when it left
here. 1t ia proposed to place it in car by
itself, and SO arranged that it can be seen
by the people in all the towns through
which it passes. The sight of it would be
great qualification to thousands of per-
sons who can not afford to come here and
look at it. By sending it to the Exposition
it would evinee spirit of generosity upon
the part of Philadelphia which the people
of the South would appreciate and recip-
rocate at some future day. L beIievea CON-
mittee of counciImen are to accompany it,
and the train thus made up would move as
triomphal procession through the land
and all honor would be reflected upon our
great CITY,"
1t ia said that the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. McCulioeh, in his forth
coming report, will recommend further re-
duction in internal revenue receipts and
such changes in the tariff as will still fur
ther diminish the revenue from that source,
the experience under the change of 1888
showing the falling off has been very small
compared with the intention of Congress
and the estimate of the reduction then
made.-States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

Transient advertisements, 81 per square first
{ Insertion: each subsequent Insertion, rs cents
Per square.
Official Or legal advertisements, 81 per square re
Grst insertion; each subsequent insertion, 80
sents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion Is cents per
line: subsequently, 10 cents per line
Cards Of six lines or less in Business Direct
BrY. $5 per annum.
Brief communications upon subjects Of public
interest solicited.
"a 30 attention paid to anonymous letters.
Tho editor 10 not responsible for the views Of
correspondents
y Address: THE CHIEF Donaldsonsille. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

When the report reached Canton that
Gen. Gordon had been killed. the Chinese
squadron hoisted flags at half-mast and
fired minute guns. The garrison also pa
raded and fred 3 funeral voIley
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
NUMBER IL.


/ Faiatka, Fla, has been destrogea By frs
Loss, $75o, 900.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood realixad Ss8s from,
her campaign speeches.
Rnmors as to Cleyeland's approaching
A'an 1sas0 a1e a'loauy DeIng circulated.
Aa's1,.s-nro ss'i'eo' Da'idin1s nave been
'1s.esa ~ o.an ae . cost q over Oo00
Maly aa.nela Larrabee, sister Ct Presi-
ssns ga. aa,neld' aled 9. solon, 9, last Mon.
aas' ~. E. 'l'e 'a2' age o1 sixry.
{, xs, ? 3 s.41
snrr; = az w.-1a,- 8 n
nsnssa,r,. -. s g - -.
IL s,a1 -. = son- On
"a hsan ,,,zs;,s gass :. I. - .e..'ss = Ae1o'
yorI d H., IL. ssw
of Td1artv r.,;s..a,.;,, ~. -. 81. s. l s1's's
A fae,.;.,sI,1a ~, Y. -
phia1alnh1a tba .. - ,ls -, 8
painted and a;,var 1o,,.,,s '',s.s., 1a
each. 81 -' -, - -
Three hundred and hfty-two Clsfnamen
sailed Tor home from Portland, Or, to
- &.'s''e asoss:fa1l's1ss WaaD tae
NJ ~, u;..a.. e.,..,,....
49,. = '.' AA1o.'As.a sa aap Ass
IS;
1of six MONTHS ,fo- concerts, following in
opsta poune.sA ~ sa4'ss
.ao,, = -,'--.a, 1Aass.' .sla1-
L66Q stories HIGH HTsd Arny1YsyfrSx0 os,fSsa
1e.1s. " ellsaIs
500. = .A 9. Ds e.
- = $1,000. 'ss''.s' s,ss ,ssss $50
Anock % OF about 200 ravens attacked q band
@ :, sneep near Gridley, Ney., and eightsen Of
the birds getting their faIons tangled ID
the wool were captured
A syndicate OF yonnr man has ;,a4n
formed at ST. ThoYs1as In pa,nlSsysak 1sf,y,sstu
Oak, TO send dsputatior ID Boston u, se.
cure wives for the members -
watara,,,,v x.o,,,, Y.yS -.
halk of bar sortnna q, Al. pas.,,,,. .,s.;....
e,ivae e1ry, s,,,, ,,.s,.,
son,,Ss;,, -, h, ,,,;tt 60
town. sss 8 s'As e
81 g. u.,,, ii. ~. {. 80, :; = -.
~ aI.,.a, .,e1,.. ., 8. = S.
tpl,;ct, .u;ras ,r;II ,a r,. 8. H. la-us e
,,a,rr,a,s das,-e,,,a - ,,.,a a.
u;tbaut oe;,,o =, ..,,,rcb !
0 4u0ss''1aaa0 alla usaas1s - sns asceAs
Visor =. ls' Astof Weadlng received presents OF
u'Anones from '.e =, Dlaos ano eroon. ine
s..S S.i>.o no. o4ss s1S
.alueu ~ e1so'ooo' inci''sslhe noass ttoIn
Ail. As1or.
.z5 FoRErey.
An attemnt was made 81 Ttsc1ans ia ~.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

DAUL LECHE, Attorney at Law and Notary
L Pablic, DoDaldsonviile. Office: on block
below the Courthouse. on Attakapas street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
DONALDsONvlLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Etc.

M ISRAEL l. CO., dealers In Dry Goods,
NJ Clothing, Boots, Shoes. Saddlery, Bug
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

n L. FERNANDEZ. Barber Shop Mississippi
IL. street, near corner Lessard. Shaving. hair
cutting, shampoofng. etc., in most artistic style.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

u RYBIBKI, Apothecary and Druggist, Mis-
L. sissippi street, between st. Patrick and st
Vincent streets. adjoining Gondran's store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

wv D. PARK, dealer in Staple and Fancy
w Groceries, Provisions, Plantation and
Steamboat Supplies, Canned Goods. Wines,
Liquors, Bottled Beer, Ale, etc, Dry Goods
and Notions, corner of Mississippi and Cheti4
maches streets, opposite River Ferry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

HITY HOTEL, P. Lefeyre, Proprietor, Rail-
~ road Avenue corner Iberville street. Bar
supplied with best Liquors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
HOTELS AND BoARDINa- HOUSES.

DEEP-O-DAY HOTEL AND BARRooM,
4 Mississippi street. First-rate accommo-
dation and reasonable prices. Western Union
telegraph Office in the hotel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and Hou-
~ mas street, dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
3 cots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Corn,
Oats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

ROGGE & LANaBECKER, City Barber Shop,
Hotel. Shaving, Shampooning, Hair-cutting,
Dyeing of Hair or Whiskers, ETC., in thesbest
style, at popular prices. Respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

A D. VEGA. dealer in Dry Goods, Notions
1Ae Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Grocer
les. Liquors. Hardware Tobacco, Oils and
Glass. Agent for the Domestic Sewing Machine
Corner Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

EDWARD N. PUGHs Attorney at Law. Alta
II knpas street, opposite Louisiana Square.
Visits Napoleonville on Mondays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

R LANDMAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Groce-
lGs ries, Plantation Supplies. Wines, Liquors,
Cigars. Tobacco. and General Merchandise, cor
ner Railroad Avenue aud Taylor streets, one
block from Railroad Depot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22

RERNARD LEMANN q BROTHER, dealers
- In Western Produce, fancy and staple Gro
ceries. LIQUORS. Hardware, Iron. Paints, Oils,
Furniture, rockery. Wall Paper and House
Furnishing Goods, Mississippi street. corner
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-11-22
ArLAw.

FREDERICK DUFFEL, Attorney at law and
Il Notary Public, office on Chetimackes street
Opposite the Court-Houee. ts S @ s
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
They Struck Wood.

Cleveland Herald Various attempts
have been made from time to time to OBJ
tain supplies of pure water by means of
artesian wells on the arid plains Of the
West. In some cases success has follow
cd the experiments, while in others no
water fit for use has been found. Such
well is now under the drill at White
Plains, New, on whats is called the
fOrty-mile desert, in the neighbOrhOOd of
the sink of the Humboldt. The only sup
ply of water Obtainable is from the
Truckee river, thirty five miles distant
whence it is hauled in tank cars for eng
inc and household purposes. The we'll
now drilling has reached depth of g.
100 feet, and NO water has been found
other than stream Of salt water at the
depth of 38 feet, and hot water at the
of 685 feet.
A strange find was that Of stratum
of wood at the depth of 1915 feet, which
was 8 feet in thickness. It's doubtful if
such quantity of wood has ever before
been found at such a depth. How ii
came there, under great masses Of vari-
Gus kinds Of stone, sand and gravel, may
be explained by biologists. AS some
parts of the superintendent mass show
ed indisputable evidendce Of volcanic ae-
ton, the presence of the wood may be
accounted for as the result Of some great
cOnvulsiOn Ut nature.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
DIRECTORY.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor Huron and Pine streets. Rev. H. G.
Northup, pastor. Preaching 1917 A. M, 7 p. M.
Sabbath school, II In. Prayer meeting Thurs
day, at IA P. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1920 A. M, M. Sabbath
school, IL M. Prayer meeting Wednesday, &c
Pm. A. w. Westgate, Pastor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9th and Church streets. Low mass A.,
M, daily. High mass 1019 A. M. Sunday. YES
pers 1880 P. M. Sunday. ev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching 1012
Am, Z M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500. j. w, Clark,
pastor.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Huron street. Services every Sunday morn
ing at 1890; evening at z o'clock; Sunday
school IL M. j. M. Curtis, Rector.
CHEBOYGAN LODGE, NO. 2S3 F. AND A. M.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evening, on or before the full of the moon.
G G Wharton, m. j P Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 1871, 1. O.O.F.
Meet every Tuesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hall. j. HI. Tuttle, N G. S. s. Eddy, s.
BENTON LODGE, NO. 108, A. o. u W.
Meet first and third Monday evenings of the
month at 8. G. S. Ramsay. NJ w. George N.
Case, Recorder
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, No. 100, OF R. A. NJ.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday on or
after the full of the moon. A r Thayer, H P.
j @ Wooster, Sec'y.
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge of Probate-E Perkins.
Sheriff-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frank Shepherd.
Clerk and Register-Medard Metiyier.
Treasurer-E Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Frost.
Trustees-H A Blake K Robinson, j B Nc
Arthur, VIM Hayes, Chas Kitchen, Geo G
Wharton.
Clerk--C J Hunt.
Treasurer X Cueny.
Attorney-Geo w Bell.
Marshal-HOward Lynn.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory A Gallagher.
Clerk--N w Lyons,
Treasurer-A G Boggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive From south at 9 a. m. and S:26 M
North at 7'30 M. and 10 M
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
shalsespeare's IIliterate Daughter.

Mr.. Blacks novel having aroused some
interest in Judith Shakespeare, it is we'll
to know the very little that is known
about the real daughter of Shakespeare.
She and and her twin brother Hamnet
were born in 1884, and few months be
fore her fathers death ia 1916 she mar
ried Thomas Quincy and had three chill
dren. She died in 1861, The mention Of
her in her fathers will seems to indicate
good deal of affection On his part, and
we know that she conld not write her
name, but signed with a cross. These
are the only reliable facts about Judith
Shakespeare.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
The Larder of An Ocean Steamship.

New York Truth: Transatlantic pass-
enger steamers ship about $4,000 pounds
of fresh meat for each trip, 20 tons of
ice, 1,4O0 pounds of butter and 1900
cigars. On vessel Of 5000 tons 1000
napkins are used every trip, 1000 sheets
and 1900 towels. Different cOlors are
used on the upholstery and furniture
every day, because Of the relief chan ge
of scene affords to persons who become
seasick, and also owing to the addl tiOnal
thus obtained. The steamer is newly
painted on the outside from stem to stern
every voyage, and to do this work, to-
gether with repairing and cleaning of
upholstery. 200 to 400 men are employed.
The washing is all done at the end of
each voyage. In the first cabin of a first
class steamer there is $4,000 worth of
silver-ware.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, | @,
C0unfu of Chah0Xnan o'


AT a session of the Probate Court for tho
county of Cheboygan, holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Cheboygan, on Wednes-
day, the 2eth day of November. in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty four,
Present-Edwln z. Perkins, Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Maria wester-
welt. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition, duly veri-
fed, of Catherine M. VanArsdale.
Thereupon 1t is ordered that Monday, the
fifth day of January, 1885, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law Of said de-.
ceased and all other persons interestedin said
estate, are required to appear at session of
said court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Cheboygan, and show
cause, il any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted. And 1t is
further ordered. that said petitioner give no.
tice to the persons interested in said estate of
the tendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy OF this order to be
published in the Northern TRIBUNE, news
paper printed and circulated in said county Of
Cheboygan, three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing.
EDWIN Y. PERKINS,
CA true copy.) Judge:of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
They Went Behind the Returns.

Peoria Transcript: We the other day
published the downfall of the hopes of a
young PeOrian, whose best girl had
promised to wed him when Blaine was
elected. Yesterday he applied to the
County Clerk for marriage license.
"Whv, Augustus" said the clerk II
thought Araminta said she would only
marry you If Blaine was elected?"
"Quite true said Augustus, with a
wink which made his ears move like u
reed shaken by the wind. "But fought
shy of the place for few days, when she
sent for me and asked me If l didn't
think thers was nasty fraud about the
New York returns? was such fool
didn't catch on to her meaning and told
her like a Ounce, that the count was
all right l guessed.
sand then she put up her mouth (the
poor thing looked real pitifuD and said
she didn't think thought so. But she
knew well enough there were lots Of
votes cast for Beecher and Belva Lock
wood and Carl SchurZ and George Will
liam Curtis and those other chaps, and
she knew and knew that they were all
counted for Cleveland and st. John by
Dan Manning and that nasty old show
man Barnum, and If they had been
counted right Blaine would be elected
and we could be m-m-mum-marr
And here" said Augustus "the poor
thing broke into tears, and l told her |
didn't care dnrn for the New York
count, and that we would see that our
returns were all according to law, any
way, and you can bet your life we are
going to be married tomorrow morn
ing. / don't believe you know that the
dear little goose really knew who was
running for President, anyway"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
What Some Base Ball Players Get.

The highest salaried ball player in the
profession for 1885 will be James o.
Rourke, late of the Buffalo team. After
receiving fattering offers from the
Cleveland, Boston, Detroit, Providence,
St. Louis and Athletic clubs he finally
signed in New York for $4,000. The
Athletics offered him $4,000 but he want
cd $4,000. Mullane's release was pur-
chased by Won der Abe from the Toledo
club at high figure, and he went before
a notary and entered into an agreement
to play with the st. Louis club during
1885 at salary of $500 with $500 ad-
vance money. The Cincinnati managers
offered him $4,000 for his seasons work
with $1,000 advance money, and the
great topper Topped. Ward OF the New
York leagne team gets $3,400 next year,
and Buck Ewing $1,000. FOutZ gets 49,
600 from the st. Louis club, and Won der
Abe paid $1,000 for his release. Rad
bourne, the Providence pitcher. had an
offer of $4,000 for his services next sum-
mer. Hecker, of the Louisville club;
Snyder, of Cincinnati; Calvin, of Duffa-
To-; BurdOck and Morrill,, of Boston; Nor.
ris. of this city, and Gilligan will each
receive $1,000. Mountain, recently sign
ed by Horace Philips, is to receive $4,000
Barley, late second basemaH of the To
ledO club, gets $1,000 from Won der Abe
as DO Manning and Hackett in Boston
Arson will remain in Chicago another
year at salary of $4,000. Joe Gerhardt
Bastian and several more players will
get $1,000, while the number receiving
| 81 500 and upward are entirely too nu
merOus to mention. From the above fig
ures it would seem that, instead of de-
creasing, the salaries of good players are
going higher and higher each season.
| Pitlsburg Dispatch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
All Made From Smoke.

The old saying that nothing is wasted
or lost to nature is trHe in regard to the
smoke from the furnace of Elk Rapids,
Mich, In this furnace are manufactur-
ed fifty tons of charcoal per day. There
are twenty-five charcoal pits, construct
ed of brick. Each pit is filled with 100
cords of hard wood and then fired. The
vast amount of smoke from these pits,
which was formerly lost in the air is
now utilized. Works have been erected
to convert the smoke into chemicals and
acids,
These werks are a curiosity. First
they have circular tube, made of wood
with pine slaves, sixteen feet in length,
bound together with heavy iron hoops
This tube is placed directly over the pits
in horizontal position, with an open
from each pit into the tube. At the end
nearest the building there is a large
drum containing rotary fan propelled
by machinery, the power OF which is gas.
That acts as suction or draft for the
smoke, which Is conveyed into water
stills filled with copper pipes ~ inches
i'm diameter. The boxes in which the
pipes are situated are twenty feet square
eight feet deep made Of heavy pine, and
filled with cold water: they are all con-
uoCbtu NY COppOl piPOo, ohoy ohO
cd with the main still, 100 feet in length,
10 feet wide and feet deep, filled with
copper pipes IL inches in diameter, in
horizontal position surrounded by cold
water; from this conveyed to a purifier
from which runs what is called pyrolig-
neous acid, which is as clear as amber,
with an unpleasant OdOr.
From this acid is produced, first. aece-
tate of lime: second, alcohol; third, tar;
fourth, gas; which is consumed under
the boilers. Each cord of wood contains
$4,000 cubic feet Of smoke; 100000
feet of smoke handled every twenty-fOur
hours, producing 1900 pounds of aceta-
to of lime, 200 gallons of alcohol, and 70
nounds of tar. These products have a
commercial value ia the manufacture of
various articles. The smoke from 10000
cords of wood consumed per annum is
thus made source OF much profit as
the works are automatic, and require no
workmen to run Them -BostOn JOurnnl
of Commerce.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-04
A FooIish Old Girl.

Farmingdale, L. l., is excited over the
alleged elOpement Of Mrs Elizabeth Bay
lis, aged 20 with John Barnum, good
looking young peddler with whose APP
pearance she had been smitten.
In conversation with reporter Mrs,
Baylis said 1.-THE folks say I'm DID,. but
I am not. IL was Mr.. Barnum wouldn't
marry me. Mr.. Barnum is sucha nice
man that it makes me feel twenty years
younger to think he is my. husband
Leave him? Yes, I'll leave him all my
property when die"