davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02
Bible Revision.

We learn from recent publications
that the work of revising the English
version of the Old and New Testaments
is going on WELL The task has BEEN
portioned out among the several eminent
scholars on both sides of the Atlantic,
according to their special attainments,
but will be supervised by all. 1t is in
tended that the improvements sought
to be secured shall not impair the idiom
and beauty, or destroy the sacred asso-
Citations of the authorized version. They
are reduced to eight heads-the text,
errors, inaccuracies, Inconsistencies,
archaisms, proper names, accessories
and arrangement The "errors i" to be
corrected are said to be very numerous,
some of them misprints, such as "Strain
ut Gnstead of QUO gnat errors of
grammar, such as cherubin,s for cher,l-
Dim or cherubs, and, most frequently,
mistranslations, such as "6y (instead of
toy them of old time" baptizing them
IN Gnstead of into) the name. The
other heads upon which these learned
committees are engaged could only be
illustrated by instances which would
take up much more space than we could
spare. The work of revision will prob
ably require some years, although we
have seen no estimate as to that. OF
the result DIR. Schaff says "When the
whole shall be completed, it will go
to the English-speaking churches for
their adoption or rejection. BY its own
merits it will stand or fall. We firmly
believe that it will gradually take the
place of the authorized version"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

The town OF Marion, Crittenden county,
Ark, has been nearly destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
All the gambling houses in St. Louis have
been closed by the police.
The trial OF Mrs. Wharton, charged with
poisoning Eugene Van Ness, has been brought
to close at Annapolis, Nd, the case having
been dismissed on the motion of the prosecute
ing attorney.
The town of Stanton, Tenn, was recently
visited by a disastrous conhagration, involv-
ing a loss of S150,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02
Frances Troubles.

The Bonapartist press now openly de-
clares that the evacuation of France by
the Germans will be the signal for the
opening of the campaign to restore the
Empire. 1t has only been from patriotic
motives that the party has so long de-
layed action only for this reason it re-
inforced the Conservative ranks, and re-
Trained from every opposition to the
existing government But as soon rs
the last German soldier leaves the soil
of France the armistice will end. 1t
was the mission of the Bonapartist
party to restore, with the aid of the
nation, the throne of the Napsleonic
dynasty, and it will never cease for a
moment to agitate with all legal means
in it's power. until France has volun-
tarily recalled Napoleon, the heir of
the modern monarchy and the repre-
sentative of the plebiscite. Nor are the
Radicals idle. They have raised the
war cry. Immediate dissolution, uni
versal amnesty, repeal of the state Of
siege, and definite proclamation of the
Republic. All these are so many alarums
which depress the funds and brighten
the Parisians. On the one side Impe-
ilftllSlll, VII tllO ObllbI ttllOCIdCy, ullll
the midst Theirs. Under these circum-
stances it is hardly to be expected that
the prospects of the country should i'm
prove with the new departure of the
Germans. On the contrary, the look
out darkens, because the French poll
ticians can do nothing better than to
quarrel among themselves. A portion
of the Monarchists enlist themselves
under the banners of the Conservative
Republic, because they hope thereby to
be successful in the coming general
elections. The Legitimists, however
decline to follow this example, and
hence we see serious split in the bulk
of the party. There seems but one
thing upon which all the political parties
in France are agreed that is, to put off
the dissolution of the Assembly as long
as possible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02
Distribution OF WOman's Work In the
United States.

One of the most interesting results of
the census is the information given con-
corning the many and varied occupa-
tons followed by the working women of
the country. When we read that there
are five steam-boiler makers and three
bell-founders among them, we are only
little less surprised than when we are
informed that two are hostlers, and two
hunters and trappers. In the entire
female population there is one architect,
one pilot, and one oil-well OPERATOR
special cases of isolation which deserve
attention. The following table shows
the distribution of The employments Of
the women of the country, and also the
numbers engaged in each special occu-
patton:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

The " funny man" of the Danbury
NeWs, whose paragraphs are so widely
copied by the press, is James Mont
gomery Bailey, who was born in Albany,
n. T., In l841, served as a private in
Connecticut regiment throughout the
war, was captured at Gettysburg, and
imprisoned at Richmond for two months.
His letters from the army, over the
signature of Oh. p. Manton," were sent
to the Danbury Times, and made for
their author considerable local repu-
tation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

A MICHIGAN man has invented q
unique, poetical, and, to his mind, emf
nently practical mode of travelling on
horseback. His idea is to construct q
cone-shaped balloon, which is to be laid
lengthwise upon horses back. The
animal and rider are then to be weighed,
and the balloon to he filed with just gas
enough to lift all but a few pounds
weight of horse and rider from the earth,
in order that the frisky Pegasus may
have nothing to do but go ahead. The
possible speed of such continuance is
as yet beyond conjecture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

A TABLE compiled at Washington from
the forthcoming census report on mines,
shows that the productive mineral
wealth of Pennsylvania is nearly equal
to that of all the other States and Terri
tories put together. Pennsylvania pro-
duced $40, 2OS,39 worth of minerals
during the last census year, and all other
parts of the country produced s7s, $780,
Goa worth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

In the above list the marked dispro-
portion between the sexes in at least
two avocations may be mentioned, to-
wit, journalists and nurses. OF the
former there are 5,251 men thus en-
ployed to 35 women of the latter there
are 10, $50 women to only $50 men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-02

insanity built large log-heap fire in an old
Lighthouse, then stripped himself of his cloth
ing, and cast his body on the burning pile, and
was burned alive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-19
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE OF
O,,e0O1. fo,. The Co,s,,fq, of Tim,

oregon, JOf L0G COItlltN. or Linn.
The Albany and anntian votey nI,oh ~ M.
nal CoinnaIy plaIntiff va Hiram ayni,b ~ "A ~
mInistrator with fhe viii anna~ad ~ III nu- AZ
tate Of John Robinett deeeased kTorv Ma
daughter OF said John Robinett decnas syad "nns4
Way her husband. Nancy Corv dn,,vh,ter ~
said John Robnett, deceased anS Miass carv %
her husband Rachel Moore damghter ~ saiS
John Robinett. deceased and Wnshdn, ,stn,, e.,n
said John Roblnett decsased ~ uMaushtSa s ~ ~
herhuEband. Iurnda MSctni III amns, N sueiS w n
John Robinett deeenaed AMI ~ sgi 3i ~ h,,iu n
husband, WiiIIan 1ohinaif NAH Ri net nvt
nnd Moses Rohinett SIMS ~ said i,s asopjnHIt uvI
nett deceased and Nnrietie r,iishsg q a..sgo .tgoi
OF said John Robnetl deceaaad IA q
10 Hiram Smith AdminiStra ~ ,',tt, a.,
will annexed of the estate az I'M, ni niIii Wy
decAased Mnrv Wn y ana w., ~ h,,.,,,',' hJ,inusy'
Nancy Carey and Miles Carev ~ ~ ne' 'huspanJ
Rnchel Mooge 4 nd Washinofog NJ W. n,uspnanu ,is a
hand. sarah SeeiS and Seoia, ,,SVrv ~ nst nus NUS
Incinda NoclN,li ana Naci,aR ieI w hus,pNnu
William Rnhineft Nnah Rohinnt, neT q, nus nuspnnui
inetf and Mariettn IrIIshurS daron,,,ea Mosea hvon
named. o. NS'N'N''e' upoNV
IN the mama of tha atate ~ croo,,,,,, N,,,,-...
hereby Summoned ana reon,sad ~ aNi' aOu wo
the Circuit Conrt of the Sfata ~ f,rsnR ~ ~ ~
County ~ linn within ~, da Sb ~, ~. .t ~
of the service ~ this summn,,ys ,,n wy u"tv
served IN said linn conntv hnl W. ss,y,,ou youu ~
any other county within thls STATE. then ,vithin
service ~ ths SnS 1@Se .. S1fh service bnt
publication then on the first dav ~ Inc nnSy
term 81 said Cont in ana for Inn covnt, Nv KY
ter publication for sx aucceesive weeIks i3.wIl
on the second Monday the isth d"y ~ i,ctoSer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-19
EENER AND AQUE.

not remedial agent IL this world thai will Fevs
and AEue, and all other MaArloui, Bilious, Scarlet
Typhoid, yellow, and other Fever (aldsd BY RAD
WAYS PILLS. 50 quick As RADWAfs khADf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-19
ADVERTISER A E N T s !.
sUMMOMs.
n Me 0irout Oourt Of Me Sac o.

In The Circuit Court of the State Of
oregon, for Linn County.
The Albany and Santiam Water Ditch or On
mai Company, plaintiff, vs.. q. W.. Baclrua. III
cinda Kyger, and Alpheus Kyger her husband
Lew Il. backus, G. II. Backus and Lizzie Back,
US, DIS Wife, A. H. Backus and Mary Elizabeth
Backus his wife, Joseph A. Baclxlis Mary in ne
Circle and Vincent Circle, her husband j. 8.
Backus i. A. Baclsus, Ira BaclVus and Il. E'
Backus, heirs at law OF Mary Ann Bactus de.
PENDANTS. NS
10 Lucinda Kyger and Alpheus Ryeer. her
husband, g. II. Backus and Lizzie Backus. his
WlIe, Joseph A. Backus and J. s. Backus, de-
ienuants, named IN the above entitled action ;
In the name OF the State OF Oregon; You nre
hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled action, by the first dav N the
next regular term Of the Circuit Court In and
Tor the County OF Linn and State OF Oregon, 10
De PEI Rela on Monday, the 18th day OF October,
1913, at Albany, in said county and II you fail
70 appear and answer as above required, the
plaintiff Will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed Tor In the complaint to-wit: TINT the
following described lands be Appropriated to
tne use OF the plaintiff herein for a water ditch
line OF the lands Of defendants, In section M,
W, Township No. II, South OF Range q West Of
the Willamette Meridian, in Linn county Orc.
gon, where the line OF said Canal, as surveyed.
crosses the said south line Of said defendants'
land and extending thence In n north westerly
direction on each side Of said line. fiftv feet
twenty-five feet on each side or tho center Ilne
OF said Canal-N 70-l00 chains to the polnt
where the said limo OF said Canal crosses tho
llne u between the lands of said defendants and
Published by order OF Hon. b. r. Ronham.
Judge OF said Court, dated August II, 1873.
BOISE WILLIS and POWELL FLINN, At
torneys for Plaintiff. n2w0.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-09-19
FARM FOR sALE.

TUNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
n farm, situated three miles nom Harris-
hurg, containing SO acres. wen imprOved--l26
being IN cultivation, and all good wheat land.
lt contains q good residence, barn, orchard
stock water, and all other conveniencos.-
Terms eaEy. Inquire OF y. r. Hour, Harris
oaR Oregon, orof JAMES WHEElAN,
ntAL Walla Walla, WI
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

TIE PERFORMANCES AT sPlRITuALIsrs
HALL SUNDAY EVENING.
Spirituaiist's Hall, on West Second
street, was died TO its utmost capacity,
sunday, by people drawn there by
tbs announcement of remarkable mani
festations Of spirit power which appeared
in our amusement advertisement columns
on Saturday. The exercises opened with
singing, followed by the reading of a
story concerning haunted table, which,
according to the tale, was broken up to
get peace in the house, bat the demon
within clung even to the pieces, aud on
some Of them ready for kindling purposes
being left near a dress, toreit to ribbons,
the medium explaining that tue spirits
have long finger nails, sharp as razors.
The next performance WIS to be the
lifting of piano by spirit power A com
mittee Of four was appointed by the audi
encs to watch the process, and the lour
at the request Of the medium seated
themselves on the Instrument. After
this the medium begun to play and the
side OF tte piano on which she sat was
lifted slightly. Immediately before the
Iiauo moved the woman played very
slowly and took long breath rs though
about to make agreat exsrtion and imme-
diateiy afterwards she became very
red in the face. She subsequently
caused the instrument to move
signty while standing in a position 10
which one of the committee declared Ia
could not sre how it was possible for be-
10 lift H.. The opinion OF the great ma
iorlly of the audience appeared TO he Thai
lie manifestations We're due to leg
power rather than spiritual agency, and
that the gXhiN. ion was not Ieiuarkhbl,
enough for the money. On the othei
hand those who believed in spiritualism
generally accepted the manifestations al
6OHG t,c.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

GRAVE CHARGES BACKED ny POSITIVE
PROOF.


GRAVE CHARGES BACKED ny POSITIVE
PROOF.
The Advertiser of Saturday, publishes
the following In its editorial columns,
and backs the grave charges il makes
with positive proof;
=" We spent an hour or so In Lammot
street, in the Ninth Ward, few days
ago, and was shocked at the condition Of
things there. Absolute want Of drainage,
Wster reeking with poison from sewage,
aud typhoid fever scourging the poor.
That is the shade of the picture.
"The nineteenth century, with It's free
schools, churches, newspapers, aud pro-
gress, is It's light. There have been sew
e-al deaths, the fatal reaper has garnered
the Young, fair and strong, aud their
death lies at the door Of either the Board
of Health or City Council. The condition
of this street is an invitation to epidemic
and contagious diseases, which may
radiate from this corrupt centre to plague
other portions of the city.
We are weekly treated to homilies
upon progress, staring this twaddle In
tue face, Is the criminal negligence Of
some corporate body whereby the poor
are murdered in the Ninth Ward. We
know the value aud meaning OF words,
and we use the foregoing ones, coldly
and with deliberate thought, and again
repest; The poor people of Lammot street,
9th Ward, are being murdered by the
criminal negligence of the municipality. .
1.-THE representatives OF the 9th Ward
In City Council and the Board of Health,
owe to themselves, TO 80 act that they
will not be required to draw fine distinc'
tions upon the question which drove the
great Cromwell almost erazy-whether
killing is murder.
90 We have obtained samples OF the
drinking water in the 9Th Ward, and art
having them analysed by an able chem
ist-we will publish the result in our next
issue. The analysis may arouse some
one to action"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

ITS REMOVAL TO PHILADELPHIA YEsTEanAv
Mr. GoOKiN's RErluEaENT - Hls sue
CEHsOR.
As we stated some days since would he
the case, Sunday morning. the general
office Of Dispatcher Of Trains OF the
Phtiadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company WAS relnoN we'd from
this rity TO Philadelphia, aud Frank
Carlisle appointed General Dispatched
The new oiite adtuins the office occupied
hy Superintendent kenucy, aud WAS tiited
uu papeciallY for the purpose. At his own
request, Mr.. Guukiu WAS retired from the
position Of general lianatcher ami placed ia
charge OF the depot here. Mr. q. WAS mp.
pointed dispatcher in February, 1864, and
for more than eleven years filled The pisl-
ton with entire satisfaction 10 the con-
many and credit to himself. During the
war the times that tried mems souls, and
when special trains with regiment alter
regiment al troops we're passing At all hours
bctWeen philAdelphia and Baltimore, NJ
tiookin managed the diapAtching business
with So much tact and intelligence that mot
single accident happened ON any part
of the line, the cause of which could IN amy
way he traced to his office and aimee
! IA zee eventftll times no accidents have oc-
| CURED for which the Dispatcher was IN inc
remotest degree responsible.
| The public Will regret with us the retire-
ment Of MIR GOukin but viii doubtless re-
| joice at the action Of the company In ap
| POINTING Mr.. Carlisle to I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr. q. q resignation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

THE DELAWARE ASSOCIATIONS PoR MORAL
REFORM AND THE TEMrEHAN " QUESTION.
An adjourned annual meeting of the IA
sOciatiOn Tor Moral Reform Of the State OF
Delaware" Was held IN Milford ON Nednes-
day afternoon week, Hon. 4. S. Lay tuu,
OF Georgetown, presiding. The meeting
was we'll attended and much interest and
enthusiasm was displayed an the proceed
ings. The committee appointed Tor THAI
purpose reported y series OF resolutions,
which may be summarized as iulloWs.
a. That the sale OF Intoxicating liquors
should be prohibited by legislative enact
ment; (2) That the Association would
greatly have preferred a local OutiOn law Ia
the present statute, but is dev0utly thank
full for the latter las an Important forward
movement IN the march of moral reform :
| 49, That It is the duty OF the friends OF
/ temperance to see that the new law ia en-.
| confidence in the judges of our courts and
| believes they will second the eiiolts Of the
| Legislature to restrain the sale Of intOXi
/ eating liquors; l5( That committee Ol
three be appointed from each county Il
employ counsel In each court 10 see thai
! license 10 obtained strictly according Il
| laws (b.) That a committee OF three he ap
| pointed In each town and school distric. Il
! circulate circumstances and collect tundi
for the enforcement of the new law q.
! That the questison Of temperance is no
necessarily political question in any par
| tlztn sense, but the Association demand
/ tAhA hhut Hul AhltillEthA Ahulhl ilth hhAl
De elected 10 the Legislature 49, That TIT
Association is oppused TO any separate on
ganizatiOn AS a temperance party, believing
that all temperance people desire eau b
accomplished through the present politica
parties, but should the opponents Of TEN
perance successfully oppose the nomination
OF suitable men as Legislators, the AHsoela
ton Will be used for the purpose Of elcctinl
good moral men for that important trust
The resolutions were adopted and the fol
lowing committees, provided for ia resulu
tiOn i've, were appointed
For New Castle county, 5. Hersey J. /
Williamson and Leander +. Riddle; Ken
county, +. B. Uoursey, 4. T. Carlisle an
John uOwuham Sussex county, Revs. A
ID. Davis and J. Hubbard and 4. J. Davis
Several committees were also appointe
in pursuance Of resolution and the meetin
| then adjourned
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

uopsrs t,fpousnRD OUTSIDE THE CITY
FoRcfBLE ATTEMPT TO TAKE ThKM--A SUN
nay RECON NoiasA NCE-AN ATTACK IN rhk
NtaHr--ARMED REslsTANCE---WAb ANY
RODY HURT?
On Saturday last some cnloted men found
some horpes in a corn field belonging 10 NJ ~
John A. Brown and took them TO the Doc
tor, who impounded them. The horses were
recognized as belonging TO Robert Taylor OF
this city, and ae horses or CARTE helphEihH
to this man had on five or six occasions
heeu impnunded by Dr. Brown aud heen
forcibty removed from his stables by break
ing locks or doors, he concluded 10 use
special precautions In this case anu hHt
one Of the animals removed TO pihce on
safe keeping and placed the three others ~
a stable apaft from hia regular stables.
Din Sunday morning he found both the
harms In which his stock il usually Kept
broken omen, hut the depredatnrs had evi
IDENTIFY not found the horHes, as they were
still IN the stable untouched.
On Sunday TAylor's son ana one or tWu
other men went out 10 West Wilmington
and looked about till they discovered where
the horses were confined, and nuhsequrntA
TAYLOR himself went out and inspected the
premises. aud, we are Informed, entered the
stable through window, remArking on
coming out that the best horse WAS mol
there.
Dr. Brown. knowing that Taylor could not
find all the horses, supposed he would MOI
attempt 10 InftlnlA Hflht hHNs - ~ 80
not obtain the last one without paying the
legal charges and penalties on them all. so
he thought 1t scarcely worth while 10 set I
watch on the stable. some OF ms men Nol,
unteered, however, to watch, aud they dlu
so last night. They took their position IN
4 new house opposite that Ia which the
horses were iuinounded. aud were lnliy
armed. The doctor advised them not To
kill ANYBODY. and left them.
SUNDAY night NJ about li1 O'Clock
the watchers saw three meu approach the
stable and Then leaving one tn watch tht
other two set to york with tools they had
brought with them aud broke the lock.
They Immediately led the horses out when
the party concealed in the house Lrfn upon
them and hnrGes and men scattered anu
made precipit4tc flight. What became OF
IN m or whether or not any Of them were
hurt ia moi known. They seem 10 have
abandoned their horses, NJ least, ior me
same animals were again found In Doctor
Browns corn Held this morning ana are
again impounded. One Of the police force
informs ns that man in TAylor's employ
had his head tied up with a bloody hand
kerehief He said he had fallen down intu
the cellar Of their stable. What the next
move Will he 1t 10 impossible tn say.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-10-11

AN OIL HOUSE BuILnlNa-A NEW BAGGAGE
ROOM.

AN OIL HOUSE BuILplNg-A NEW BAGGAGE
ROOM.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal.
timOre Railroad Company IS building, on
the. southeast corner of Water and French
streets. hre.proof oil house. The cellar of
the building II water-tight and IN II are
placed several large iron oil tanks, in which
the company WILL, in the future, keep it'd
supply of oil.
The business of the company is constantly
increasing and the demand for more room
about the depot ia daily becoming greater.
10 relieve the main building, in measure,
IL is proposed soon to alter the room now
occupied by the conductors (in the building
between the ticket office and the Delaware
Railroad Company Oiiiceal and remove the
baggage room there. In this event the
room occupied rs tool room, in the same
building, will be fitted up for the conductors
We notice one other improvement about
the depot and decided improvement Al
that MIR. GoOkin has had constructed a
light-running, yet powerful cart, upon
which baggage is hereafter to be wheeled
10 the baggage car. The cart will bear a
ton of baggage, more than twice as much As
the carts formerly used. This will lessen
about One-halt, the mOuotcnOus cry, Look
out aheadw which has been heard con
stantly for years on the arrival of each
train.