davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12

of the camps for next winters opera
tons.
Several applications have been receiv-
ed for the tug Major Dana. but there is
no telling who will be master the com
ing season.
Harry Roberts is making an ingenious
apparatus for lifting saws. Harry is
always there when there Is chance to
benefit the company.
Mr.. Duma is running a crew of men
driving piles in the bay. His younger
brother John, is first mate, and his SON
in-law second mate. There Is one around
the driver who imaginss he knows more
than the three. You all know him we
won't mention his name.
At bit Of dance at the big boarding
house last Saturday night yoang wo-
man lest her hustle. Not many were
the wiser, as she hid it bshiad young
lady that happened to be close by. Every
thing passed off PLEASANTLY and woand
up with an oyster scramble.
SAWDTGT
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
Pressure Isle County.

From the Advance.
Mamps ara going the rounds in Rog-
ers City.
Open water can be seen on Lake HUI
ron from Rogers City.
A tri-weskly mail trip is now the Or
der of the day to and frem Indian River
to Rogers City.
The Village Council located the site
for the village hall at their meeting on
Tuesday last. 1t is beautiful and
commanding rise of ground fronting on
Huron Ave-,
Our county officials seem 10 be either
quietly sleeping. or else satisfied to let a
handful of individuals steal the richest
portion of Pressure Isle county, and with
another grab from Chebeygan county,
erect new couRty. Why, we ask, in
the name Of common sense, is not some
protest sRteredp For it is well known
that not twenty men in Pressure Isle
county reside in the territory to be stol-
en- and not a single one Of these wish
such bill to be passed. while the balk
of the population of the county are TO-
day unaware of the attempted theft. We
have written our personal remonstran.
ce to our Senator and Representative
but popular rsmOnstrance from the
county officers and board of supervisors
should be also forwarded together with
as many signatures as can be hurrisdly
! obtained in the several townships of oul
county, and especially, from the county
seat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
WAR "REMINISCENCES.

"A Game OF Bluff Between the Two Armies.
Written for THE TRIBUNE.
Don Piatt tells good story in Gin
cinnati paper of demand for the sur
reader of small town in Virginia by
an old citizen representing himself as
one Gen. Tompkins. 1t brings to mind
m incident in the military career of
"Old Tom Worthlngton" as he was IA
miliarly known-of the 10th Ohio Ia
fantry. In '62 he was in command of
the Sd Brigade of our Division (Sher-
man's) and with two regiments with him
had his headquarters at Lafayette,
Team, his other two regiments were
farther down the railroad one of then.
seven miles, the other twelve miles, and
our brigade eight miles the other way;
when one morning just at day break
Forest with his whole division, out-num-
bering Worthington at least seven to
one closed upon him and demanded the
surrender OF his, WorthingtOn's. COM
mand and of the town. Worthingt0n
sent a reply that he would answer the
demand in one hour. He then sent staff
officers and ordsrlies with instructions
that three companies from each regi.
ment shoSld gather any and every kind
Of cOmbustible matter around and under
every hOMse and be ready to apply the
match when ordered. He also ordered
the women to take their children and
GO He also sent messenger by the
grape vine route to Gen. Bucklan d, Gem
handing our brigade, for assistance
Gen. Forest returned his flag Of truce
with demand for an immediate answer
but byNthis time between one hundred
and two hundred women and children
were swarming around Gen. Forest beg
ging him not to attack the Yankees or
they would burn their homes. Col Toms
answer was ready, give my compliments
to Gen. Forest, By-Sir: and say ID
him by-sir; that no can't Lays my
command because ho can't take it by
and as to the d town, sir he will ba
welcome to what is left Of it, BY
when We get out Of it, yes sir! yes sir
tell Gen. Forest old Tom W0rthingtOr
is in command and will stay in Gem
maRd sir, by" In one hour and .
quarter we were on the road 10 lend 8
helping hand, but as Forest could gain
nothing by engaging the two brigaaei
as soon as his reconoitsring party re-
ported We were on tie road he quietly
moved south toward the "Coldyater" w
were in right marching trim and In {
little more than two hours we came al
with his rear guard. Our Tom had sait
several times that he was afraid tina
Forest would not fight just then, our ad
vanes exchanged thirty or forty shot
with them and Tom says; Say. boys,
am more afraid now that Forest will b
just fool enough to aght," but he wa
willing to move off and we were willin
he should.
OLD SOLDIER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORREsrON
DENCE.
TUSCARORA.
OLD SOLDIER.


March 9th.
Again death has been in our midst
Mrs. Edward Hollabaugh died last Thurs
day, after an illness Of few days, ard
was buried or Sunday. She leaves a
husband and three small children to
mourn her loss.
John Parks has engaged his head saw.
yer for Rsxt season. and has taken him
to board till the mill starts up. Jack
says he il bouneer, and tips the beam
at 10 pounds.
John Sutton passed the cigars and
simply said it was another girl.
Antoine Miximl, we'll known through
out the county, died last week and was
taken to Indian Village for burial.
VIM. Kneal is laid up with bad cut
in his foot.
More people sick than We ever heard
of before.
Mrs. Bowman, who has been sick all
winter. is slowly improving.
Am of the opinion that the wise man
from Mentor bites off more than 10 can
swallow when he dives into the county
scheme. He is better adapted to push
Ing his man for supervisor and getting
left on election day. Now, Solomon, don't
ret excited. Indian River nor Tuscars-
"a township has made no great effort to
get county seat, providing the petition
10 granted. Indian River was suggested
by parties out side Of Tuscarora town.
ship - being the most centrally located
and the proper place, and Of course you
would not expect the people here TO kick
very hard. Irathsr guess not Solomon
let us keep cool. and wait till our petit
ton for q new county is granted; then
will bs the time to spill each others
gore and settling the question ~ to
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12
DUNCAN CITY.

March 10th. 1885.
j. Campbell and A. McDougall have
commenced to fit out the big mill.
Several teams are hauling hay to one
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-12

Everybody will acknowledge that this
year dollars are dollars, and consequently
every prudent and economical man intends
that his one dollar shall purchase one hun
dred cents worth, and on this basis we have
cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

HORRORS OF RUSSIAN PRISON LIFE IN SIBERIA
From Stepniaks Underground Russia"
The exiles who live in the mines of Russian
Siberia are cOnvicts of the worst type aud polit-
ical offenders Of the best. The murderer tor his
villainy, the intelligent and honest Polish rebel
for his patriotism. are deemed equally worthy
OF the punishment Of slow death. They never
see the light OF day, but work and sleep all the
year round In the depths of the earth extract
Ing silver or quicksilver under the eyes Of task
masters. who have orders not to spare them.
Iron gates guarded by sentrtes close the iOdes
or streets at the bottom of the shan, and the
miners are rallied of from one another In gangs
Of twenty. They sleep within rock-hewn re-
cesses-very kennels-intO which they must
creep on all Eours Prince Lumbomiroski, who
was authorized to visit one of the mines OF the
U.s a. s %nsn nSf that
In French, has given An appalling account Of
what he saw.
Convicts racked with the joint pains which
quicksilver produces, men whose hair and eve
brows had dropped OF aud who were gaunt as
skeletons, were kept to hard labor under the
Christmas and Easter.and eli other DAYS, sun.
days included, they must toll until exhausted
nature robs them Of their limbs, when they are
Five years In the quicksilver pits are enough
to turn man OF thirty into an apparent sexa-
genarian, but some have been known to strug.
In the mines is ever allowed TO return home.
The most he can obtain In the way of grace il
leave 70 come up ana work In the rOaQWayG,
aud IL IL the promise OF this favor as a reward
for industry which operates even more than the
lash to maintain discipline. Women are en-
plOyed In the mines a. siftes and get no better
treatment than the men.
Polish ladies by the dozen have been sent
down TO rot and die, while the st. Petersburg
journals were declaring that they were living
as free colonists, and more recently ladies con-
nected with nihilist conspiracies have been
consigned to the mines In pursuance of q SEN
tence Of hard labor. It must always be under
stood that . sentence OF Siberian hard labor
means death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

From time to time one hears a good many
droll stories anent the Boston architects, who
are for the most part men of rather marked in
dividuality, and q couple OF these stories will
bear repeating. The first relates that q Boston
architect furnished designs for a building Of
which the importance may be estimated by
the fact that il cost something like a million
dollars. He did not draw his commission until
the work was finished, when the amount OF his
bill frightened the committee having the mat
ter in charge. One of them, millionaire thrice
over, said emphatically at the committee meet
simply absurd; 1900 is fully all that the
architects services worth. Why, 1T was
mere brain labor; no capital required what
ever; 81 800 is ample; it is generous" In the
end, however, the "mere brain labor" managed
to get something like thirty times the sum
which seemed TO the millionaire SO generously
ample.
The second tale is to the effect that when Mr..
Richardson, who built the capitol at Albany,
presented his designs for that edifice the COM
mittee asked that ne make certain modifca-
lions of his plans. But he answered: NO gem
tlemen; will make you a new design, but
cannot alter that. That Is a conception"
ugly hands imaginable, all knotted and gnarled,
has recently built a block Of houses at the
South End all over eXcrescences and points.
He was dining at a French restaurant the other
evening when a friend asked: "Whcre i'm the
world did you pick up the idea OF those crazy
houses you are building on Blank street," "On,
don't know" was the answer. Its design
questioner responded, glancing pointedly at
the grotesque hand of the architect, which
rested idly upon the table: "yes, see; the ide q
is all there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
4 USTIN p BROWN
"A REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
l426 + street northwest
-SL G. At u

X
Houses FOR SALE
new brick Houses. wallack Place corner 18th st.
Brick House, 18th st. above Iowa Circle. ST. $50.
Brick House A ST., near Capitol $1,000
y brick Houses, Vermont ave-, bet and W sts.
= brick Houses. 18th st.. bet O and r. $500 to
= brick Houses. St. bet sth and 10 sta.. $1,000
Brick House. B St ne, bet 10th and 18th, $4,000
B BrIek HHonss I'm St bet and and g
. brick Houses. ST.. bet I1ih and 18th, $4,000
each
Brick House st NV. bet: s,h and 7th $1,000.
%. Briek House. Corcoran s.. bet 18th and 18th.
Brick House. 1871 s. sw.. near Smithsonian Inst
brick Houses 2s,h St. $500 to 81 600
Brick House. 9th and NV, $4,000.
er,ek sd hPases 18th St near nw ,o,,
st and Thomas circle. $4,000
Large House near Scott circle. sl25,0o0
bficS Houses, Is st. ne, bet. 9th and 9TH, $500
Brick House. l4,h ST.. near Agricultural depart
House and corner Lot Connecticut ave-. suitable
Brick House. NJ. bet. 10Th and It'll. With stable.
Brick House cor; I.;h ard r, $4,000
Frame coi,sge large lot. T ST. near New Hamp-
EEies House st. bet 18th and Penn ave $40 coo
brick Houses, Rigs s.. s.. 500 each H.
Brick House, cor. msgs and isth. 81 600
Brick House, Nermont ave, bet and L. $780, 600
Briek House, ST., bet 9Th and 18th INV. $4,000
New brick House, Iowa circle, Sl6.500
Brick House. cor. Mass. ave- and 18th st., $4,000
Vacant property In all sections of city and suburbs
Several houses for rent furnished and unfur uished
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans u specially. oc3-1m
A RsoLuTE RARGAIN-1 ROOM NEW PRESS
"A ed Brick House. 1925 18th 1T. NV: $500
monthly paymeaSs annual tenant secured Tor secone
noor NJ so monthly In advance; location beautiful
value increasing Also full 7oet Piano: $50. Two dn
Parior organs, 500 and $780, terms % monthly.
Money loaned on Pianos, Furniture and
any good collateral
EXCHANGE BANK.
ocl 437 9TH Sc. II w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

From the New York Herald.
Col. Jussen, the secretary OF the fire depart
ment, sent choice cut OF roasting beef 90 ssni-
tary headquarters on Tuesday. with Q note "a
DIR. Cyrus Edison that ran as follows:
DEAR DocroR-This meal shines In the DARK.
Toll me- Il YOU can, what is the matter with tts
Dr. Edison found a iaint phosphorescent giow
issuing from the meat when put In dark boz,
and concluded from this that n was In prime
condition 10 eat. To make sure, he carried %
home and had IL cooked for dinner. The fAmi.
iy ngreed heartily with his original conclusion,
and yesterday the doctor sent 10 Col. Jussen the
following reply TO his query;
DEAR CoIloNEI-Nothing was the mattes
WITH the beefy sent me, l am happy 20 cay.
having eaten IL l am In position 10 know. II
only too glad 20 receive any further remittance
OF the same kind YOU may wish To make. Truly
yours. CYRt-s EusoN ~ ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October l5.-virsinia skies.
consolidated. Al; past due coupons, 5s44; new ten
forties, BOA; new threes. 57 North Carolina SKIES.
old, IL bid to-day.
middling sas Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat
southern frmer; western frmer: southern red, ga
l.0l: southern amber. l.o3al.Ob; No L Maryland.
gSa99: No. 2 western winter red November, 94&4a
95is; December, 9slaa9S3s January, lou7sal. OH
COrn-sOuthern quiet and almost nominal: western
duh and nominal; southern white 5Oaol; do. yellow,
90: year. 4til2a41; January, 45ai5l9 Oats steady
southern and Pennsylvania. 30a35 western white,
32a:S4 western mixed 3oa3l Provisions quiet and
steady Butter more active and firmer-creamery.
23a25 dairy. lJals. Eggs fr,n-western, 10. PeIro-
leum dull and nominal-reined SIsaSla. Coffee
steady-Rio cargoes. ordinary 10 fair, ssa9 Whisky
dull and nominal-cotton 5-32d: Hour, Ia: grain.
2Asa:Sd. per bushel. Receipts-nour, $500 barrelE
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. 20, 900 bushels oats,
IL 900 bushels rye. 800 bushels Shipments-wheat.
5000 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels. salss-wheat,
5o1 900 bushels: corn. 5000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. October 15-llOOa m.-The posting of
the amount OF wheat on passage TO England and The
continent showed an increase of 1,2iu.UvO bushels
over last week, and British cosois We're higher these
factors caused break in wheat at the opening, and
there sharp decline In December to 924 a2nnst
93a At the close yesterday. The transactions in the
pit were again very large. and the excitement during
the first hour cutie marked December rallied 10
037s good buying, and Is now quoted at %. Corn
easy, Is lower. Oats unchanged Pork 2isc. higher.
Lard SC. higher.
CHICAGO. ILL. October Is, p m.-wheat ruled
strong about rallied 93. for December broke
off Ia. and closed lis under yesterday-Cash, S9s;
essyHcssh a. October. 42a. NSvem6er, s6S.a4Sia;
l1Si9 Whisky. Lilo. Pork steady-Cash and Mo-
vember. S.40 December, S.45: January, $50. Lard
steady-Cash, 6O2ia; November, 800: December,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15

from the faii MALI 6azette.
What would we not give TO be able to inter-
view at this moment Mr.. Thomas Stevens, the
intrepid English bicyclist, who on his two
wheeled steed has ridden across Europe from
Calais to COnstantinople, and waxing holder
by success, has pushed on through Asia Minor
to Persia. He is now at Tabreez, and from thence
he is going to push on through Afghanistan 10
India. Burnahys ride to Khiva Is nothing com.
pared with this bicyclist's tour % Herst. To
what visions of terror he must have given rise
In ASiatic villages ashe sped noiselessly through
q wondering population! To see wheel run.
ming away with man on the top of IL must
have suggested thoughts OF Shaitan and the
Afritz with which the eastern imagination haa
peopled the Invisible world. But how tho
world shripks and what Q prospect does the nd
venturOus eyclist open up before the eyes ol
Wheelmen! II q bicyclist can trundle his way
over Ararat and the HiInalayas, what corner q
Of the iron steeds We shall have tricyciinG
parties TO Thtbet and bicycling tours 20 Pckin,
Who knows but that before next century dawnl
II will be recognized that the inventor Of the
bicycle has done more To- revolutiontxe the
relieious, moral and social ideas Of mankind
thai al the philosophers OF our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
OF THE TONGUE.
A CASE REsEMRLIN0 TIA

CASE RESEMBLING THAT or GEN. GRANT.
Some ten years ago had . scorfulous sore On ny
right hand which gave me great trouble. end unoer
the oldime treatment healed up. but he'd only essn
driven into the systsm by the NE Of posash and No.
curry, and In March. lisa. broke ON Ia my ehreee
and concentrated In what some of ths docsou enasd
cAncsr eating Through my cheek. Asroytng ths eoee
OF nay mouth and upper lp tnen atescAsd ny soaoue.
palxse snd lower hp dtroytng the paiase sne unosr
ZIP entirely and half my tongue eating out 70 she tep
Of my Lea chssk bone and up 70 The isa eys could
mot ct any solid food but subsstsd On hQui1s, 81
my tongue ~ esns could not talk. Such was
my wretchsa hsapleo oosdAeop ~ or1 q ~ oueo-
~ (le6lj. when my A4ends oounmsoosd g1vtng n
owtft's 6poc1Ac In Len than Q month IL easkng
paacss ssoppsd snd healing oonmHocs1 snA Ne eaf-
Gal aperture IN my chesk has beeu c3ossd end ARMY
knttsd togSthsr. process Of new under lip b pso-
greukng 0nsly, end The tongue wt1sA vsa slmoa -
sssoyed b bsns recovered, and ssms thsa nasnRs =
suppying new tonguA can talk % thsa NJ fs@sn1s
en- readily undssstand me. anA also ct sonA ~
sosin nany doubt thsss ACs. would re1se thsun
= Hoa John T. Tsyics ssas. SENATOR q thh ehastss
r.o,.,.. a. NJ. n M ,lEA NARY L ooAxA
neadee on Hood and skin Diseoaea mailed ftoa
y. z. 49, w. I'd . . A'''''~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
n ARulED.

JoHNsoN-ARMsTRONG. Az the church of sha
linn ienia,e Conception, "Wednesday evening ocsebss
IL, 1885, by the Rev. Father Ryan, NM n JOHN.
son 10 KATE NJ. ARMSTRONG.
yoiNSrpNI,GGRANL Al Phiiaaslphis, M2 g,
GRANT both Of Washington, u. G.
JoHNsToN.sTnARr ON "Wednesday, oci0Def
1Ath, $50, by the Rev: b I, Bittinger TIKI fssrOS
RlTTiNGER JOHNSTON, OF this CITY. and ALlCI
CREIGHTON STUART, OF seaford, delaware
Delaware papers please copy
KNoX-HAMILT0N. ON "Wednesday, ocsohss
18th, 1855, AT the residence Of the brides psreuss
Az street southwest, by the Rev. John W. Phiilip
WILLIAM - KNOX and CORA LILLIAN HAN
ILTON, both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
DIED.

Which he bore Win Tristan for,i,uSs PAU has
Rest. patient soul. thy suffernes over.
Funeral rom his residence, yJs 10th q, Friday
ssSaaSanScs rSspeSiiis invited TO attend s'
BERGMAN. ociober Ia, lss5. al s:55 u IN. Prot
Sncrs S hs late e rs s. 81 ASa r e Sos
wesi. Friday. octoner l1tn, at three y. m fr,.nds
DREW. AT one a M, "Wednesday, October IL.
1ee5 amer "a long and severe Illness Mrs. a. DREw.
Funeral Will take place from her late RESIDENCE Mo-
3l6 Second 81 a. e.. Friday. AT loa M Services at
JEFFERSON. October 18TH 1855, Rev. WILLIAM
h. JEFFERSON, aged nfiy seven years
The house IL very lonely now
p ~. s our na aSvsa sTsn.,s min.
With everlasting grace.
He spoke Of going home 10 rest,
Aud viii leave his friends weep;
But safely IN the saviour arms
q how sweet his soul Will sleep.
lie saw the chariot coming down
To lake his SOUL a. resi-.
I'M those er,sht realms 80 far above,
Where Sod and angels dwell tn love.
His earthly tolls and cares are done.
His work Is finished here:
And he shlnes brighter than the sun,
Ailhoush TINS world seems dreeE
BS HIS DAuoHrKR eruro.
His funeral will take place from the Third Hspsss
Church sunday October 18th. at one O'clock, hsW
MALvAN. Departed this life on the morning q
October l4lh. los5. at $50 O'Clock. LAURA c.
Funeral NJ Israel C. NJ church saturday, ocsoosr
18th, at two o'clock sharp. Friends and fslstivss
are invited. -
NAMING. AT the residence Of her son. No. IS
Ivy Place between New Jersey sysnns aud hooth
Capitol street, MAhGARET MANNING, I'm the
eghiieth year OF her sge. widow Of the late Theas
Manning
Affection sore, long time she bore
Physicians were Ia vain;
God at last did hear her moan
And eased her OF Der pain
Funeral from ~ Peters burch, saturday mcSutng,
at am. lDterment mt Mt Olivet cemetery. Friends
aud relatives at the family are respectfully nviled
attend.
MEADE. ON Wednesday, ociobsrslA, l8SS. q 6 q
M, CHARLES CARROLL MEADE, aged 81 years.
beloved husband Of Isabella G.. Meade.
Funeral service at his late residence No 62l
Twentieth street northwest Friday, the 10th inst q
p. m. Intcrment nj Glenwood-
MOSS. ON "Wednesday morning, October Ia. 1Ss5
at O'Clock. after long aud painful illnesA, LOUIS
n. MOSS, aged rs years, 10 months and 5 days.
Funeral viii take place from his mothers reHidepco
32l Mary land avenue northeast, Friday afternoon al
three o'clock. Servicesa ~. Peters church. Friends
of the family invited To attend
SULLIVAN. ON October 18th, 1885. JOHN T.
SULLfN AN, beloved husband of Ellen sullivan. aged
twenty eight years. native OF County Kerry, Ireland.
Residence Fourth and III streets northeast
His funeral Will take place from his lals Residence
corner Fourth and streets northeast ON Friday al
o'clock a. and then proceed 10 81 Aloyaus church,
where mass will he said for the repose of a soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-15
WoMEs
Needing renewed strength who suffer from iuf,rm
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i Ia 90 oGS ssss
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sss f f + + E e. H { / ss sss = :
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Clears the complexion and makes the skin smooth.
Ii does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, OF
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more than doctor to me, having cured OF the
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