davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

Howard Stanton, the noted English chess
player and shakspearesn editor, is dead
The offices of certain Bonapartst newspapers
in Paris were visited by the police the other
day, and a large quantity of Imperial docu-
ments seized. The editors were also eau
toned to be more discreet in their utterances
in future.
The London Times Paris letter affirms
that Italy's liberation of the Ultramontane
party impairs her relations with Germany.
M. Courbet, the artist, has been condemned
to pay the cost of the reconstruction of the
Vendome Column.
The Gar of Russia has sentenced his
nephew the Grand Duke Nicholas. who stole
his mothers diamonds to crafty the avarice
of an American adventures, TO banish-
ment to the Caucasus for life and to be
deprived OF the Cross of St. George con-
ferred upon him for bravery in the Khivan
campaign.
Intelligence comes from Cuba that body
of four hundred Spanish soldiers were re-
Gently captured by the insurgents and every
man shot in retaliation for the crimes per-
petrated by the Spanish authorities against
the Cubans.
A Madrid dispatch announces the defeat of
10,0 900 Carlists, under Prince Alpfonso. by
5000 Republicans after two days fighting.
The Primate of Brazil il dead.
The French Committee of Thirty has voted
to report unfavorably on the constitutional
bills referred to it by the Assembly and to
draw up one of its own.
Later reports from the engagement between
tho Spanish Republican troops and the Carl
lists at Estela which was said at first to have
resulted in great victory for the former, put
all entirely different face on affairs. In
stead of winning victory, the Republicans
have sustained severe defeat, their loss be-
ing variously estimated at from 500 to A, 0OO
Their commanding officer, Gen. Concha, was
killed, and the army was obliged to fall back
The Pope is said to be daily growing
weaker.
About hundred English farm laborers
who were recently "locked ont by their en-
! ployers have taken novel method of getting
their grievances before the public They
have started on pilgrimage through the
country and intend to hold meetings every
where to place their case in its true light be-
| fore the world
Berditcher, town of 10000 inhabitants il
Russian Poland, has been almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL

TUESDAY, June 23.-Sendie.--A resolution
was adopted authorizing the Appropriation Commit
tees Of both houses q sit at the capital during tho
recess, to inquire what reforms be made in the
civil service. b.. The Tariff bill killed by post
poning il TO the next session. the two houses failing
TO agree several items. The bills for the adj
mission of Colorado and New Mexico were laid on
the table The bill in relation TO courts and jul
dicill officers IN Utah was passed Bills were also
passed authorizing the coinage of 20cent piece of
silver and removing the political disabilities of
John FOrsythe and j. l.. Pugh, of Alabama The
Senate, at Gl5 p. n, adjourned. So ends the first
session of the FOrty-third Congress.
House.-Ayerill, from the Committee on Indian
Affairs made report in the matter of the investi-
cation of alleged frauds IN making contracts and
furnishing supplies in the Indian Office, with the
volume of testmony.... The report exonerates
the Commissioners and Interior Depart
ment. -. The Senate resolution authorizing
the Appropriation Committee to sit during
the recess agreed to-. All the Appropriation
bills having been disposed Of the Speaker, at pre-
csely O'Clock pronounced the first session of the
Forty-third Congress adjourned sine die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

TRAVELLING on THE FARM.-Did any
of your readers ever think of the
amount of travel it takes to raise
crop of corn / never saw an illustra-
ton in print, and l thought L would
give you one. / have twenty-acre
field, forty by eighty rods. To break
THU up would take one hundred and
sixty miles. narrowing it, about forty
miles. Furrowing out, ninety miles, if
with planter and if dropped and
then covered, ninety miles. And for
each blowing of two burrows in a row,
ninety miles or plowings, four hun
dred and fifty miles. Thus you will see
it takes about eight or nine hundred
miles of travel to raise twenty acres of
corn, not counting going to and return
ing from the field. Besides there is
replanting, thinning, rolling, etc.-Lad.
Farmer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

William A. Dennison, of Ohio; Henry Il.
Blow, Of Missouri, and ex-senator A. G.. Cat
tell, of New Jersey were appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate, on the
last day of the session, as a Commission to
govern the District of Columbia until new
form of government is adopted The name
of Alexander II. Shepherd was mentioned by
the President as one of the Commission, but
he was rejected by the decisive vote of 36
against 6.
Nothing whatever is said in the sundry
Civil Appropriation bill passed by Congress
about "civil service REFORM" and no ap
preparation was made for carrying it out
Thus, az Ben Butler remarked civil service
reform died instead of being killed."
The new Postal law makes the postage on
daily and weekly newspapers three cents per
pound, prepaid. Newspapers in county where
published go free. Public documents may be
sent through the mails at ten cents volume
prepaid. The postage of the Congressional
Record is fixed at one cent. The law does not
take effect until January next, by which time
new one may possibly have been passed and
the present one repealed.
The President having approved OF the bill
for the distribution of the Geneva award, he
has appointed the following gentlemen to be
Judges OF the Court Of Commi seions Of Ala
bama Claims Hezekiah Wells, Michigan I;
Martin Ryerson, New Jersey Kenneth Ray
nor, Mississippi; VIM. A. Porter, Pennsyl-
vania and Caleb Baldwin, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
Foreign.

Marshal Concha, of Spain, has adopted
new plan for the suppression of the Carlist
instruction. 1t is to build a line of fortified
tons across the country, thus coufiuing the
Carlsts to a section small in area and indif-
ferently provided with means of sustenance.
By that means the insurgents would be starved
out Of existence, while, il they are permitted
to roam at large as at present, they can
maintain guerrilla war for an indefinite Pc
riod.
The French Government is doing something
to check the bold proceedings of the Bona
partists. Several members of their commit
tees have been arrested. The distribution Of
photographs Of the Prince Imperial has also
been prohibited.
Trouble is brewing between Turkey and
Persia, and Il war is not improbable.
The postal treaty between France and the
United States has been ratified by both the
contracting powers and hereafter it will he
possible for persons of moderate means in the
two countries to maintain a correspondence.
A fifteen years contract has been closed at
Milan for putting Pullman palace cars on all
trains and lines Of Upper Italy. This covers
the great routes Of pleasure travel ria the
northern lakes.
Some stir has been occasoned in the placid
surface of the British Parliament by the pass
age in the House of Lords of the Public
Worship Regulation bill. The bill is intended
to clear away some of the obstacles to the
speedy and cheap trial of cerics who may in
cur the displeasure of their Bishops.
1t has been decided not to submit M. Roche
focauld's monarchcal resolution to the Com
mittee of Thirty in the French Assembly
The resolution, twill be remembered, declares
in favor of the monarchy as the only salvation
of France.
proposition has been made in the British
House Of Commons that the Government
interfere in behalf Of the judicial reform in
Egypt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
The West.

The cornerstone Of the new Government
building in Chicago was laid on the oath of
June under the auspices Of tho Masonic fra
tornity. The ceremonies we're very imposing,
and we're Witnessed by vast concourse. The
procession was one of the largest and finest
ever seen il. the West, aud occupied two hours
in passing given point.
A shocking kerosene accident is reported
from Monroeyille, village near Fort Wayne
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

THE tide of emigration from the New
Eng and States westward has increased
greatly since 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

FALL RIVER, Mass. with about 3d.
600 inhabitants, has 900 places in which
al dent beverages are sold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

Ind. man named Largen was filling kero-
sene lamp, and while in the act the can
exploded, burning him in terrible manner.
His three children, aged 4, 6 and years, were
burned 30 badly that they died within few
hours.
High and Low Church is as much division
Of the Episcopalians in Ohio as in Wisconsin.
The feeling for and against Ritualism has
been running high in the diocese since the
death of Bishop McIlvaine, and has finally cul-
minated in division of the diocese. Bishop
Bedell, whose proclivities are High Church,
will go with the Northern Diocese, and take up
his residence in Cleveland.
The temperance women of Michigan held
their State Convention at Lansing last week.
platform was adopted setting forth their
belief and principles. The Womens Temper
ance Convention of Pennsylvania was also
in session at Pittsburgh, being largely at
tended.
The National Saengerfest at Cleveland.
Ohio, has proved grand success.
Important changes have recently taken
place in the Indian Territory. All the agents
of civilized Indians have been relieved. ex-
cepting j. B. Jones, agent of the Cherokees.
and central agency has been established at
Fort Gibson. The Choctaws Creeks. Semi
noles, Cherokees and Chickasaws. and other
civilized Indians, will be under Agent Jones
This is regarded as an experiment, on a small
SCALE to familiarize Indians with self-gov-
ernment in the future Territorial organiza-
ton.
Tho Acknowledgement of Iowa has given q
long opinion on the Railroad Tariff law. in
which he takes the position that the State
has the power to enforce the law according
to the intent of the Legislature
The farmers of Central Ohio have lately
been made tho victims of sharp swndle. A
firm of confidence operators, whose headquar-
tiers were at Springfield, represented them
selves to be the proprietors of patent pillow
possessing rare and untold merit and they
managed to appoint each farmer with whom
they dealt an agent, and in the article of
agreement constituting the agency was in
geniously inserted a negotiable promissory
note. The unsuspecting Granger would sign
the same, and in few months he would be
sucu ny all luHOcenJ purchaser OF ssld nOte Tor
the face of the same. The swindlers have
been arrested. AS they will shift their opera
tons to some other field, farmers are warned
to be on the lockout.
The Chicago Tribune Of the 29th ult, prints
reports Of the condition of the crops along
the lines Of the Michigan Southern and Chi
cago and Northwestern railroads. The pros
poets far all grains in Indiana and Michigan
are excellent, but in Ohio wheat is represent
ed in bad condition. Fruits are doing remark
ably well.
The United States Circuit Court at Spring
field has granted the prayer of the Chicago
and Alton Railway Company to have the
eases brought against them by the State Board
of Railway and Warehouse Commissioners
for violation of the Railway law, removed
from the courts of Illinois to the United
States Supreme Court.
Chicago has just completed her second lake
tunnel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

The International Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held at Day
ten. Ohio, last week.
Telegraphic congratulations have passed
between President Grant and Dom Pedro,
Emperor of Brazil, upon the opening of COM
munication by wire between this country and
that, aid Europe.
A Washington dispatch says: 1t has been
discovered that under the cad of Poland, of
Vermont, in the House, and Edmunds, of
Vermont, and Frelinghuyse H.. of New Jersey,
In the Senate, Misunderstanding bill was
quietly passed, which really gives the courts
of this District more power in regard to libel
in any part of the United States than the no.
torious section Of another bill proposed by
Carpenter and Conkling. Under the bill
passed, on complaint Of libel here, an editor
can be arrested anywhere and brought here
in arrest"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
Tho south.

A largo portion Of the business part of Rich
mond, BY, was recently destroyed by fire.
A Charleston 6. O. dispatch says: "Gov.
Moses has pardoned three County Commits
sioners of Barnwell, lately convicted Of cor
ruption in Office and sentenced respectively
to three nine and ten years in the peniten-
tiary. The convicted officials, on their way to
prison, boosted that Gov Moses would not
dare allow them to remain in the penitentiary
one month.
A Washington dispatch says "There is
evidently a misapprehension with regard to
the extent of the suffering from the flood in
the Mississippi valley. Letters have been re-
ceived from Gov. Ames. stating that the
whole amount expended for ratons in Mis-
sissippi for the sufferers is but $40, 0O0, and
that no more is needed. A similar letter has
been received at the War Department. News
from Louisiana also shows that although there
has been great devastation, there is not a
great amount Of personal suffering, and tho
production of the whole State will equal that
Of last year
Hon. Joseph II. Sloss, Member OF Congress
from the Tuscumbia (Ala.) District recently
shot and killed a man named Long for assail-
ing the character of his daughter.
There being disagreement between the
Judges who recently sat upon the case Of the
Grant parish prisoners, the issue will have to
be taken to the Supreme Court Of the United
States, where the constitutionality of the
Ku-Klux law will be fully tested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
Washington.

The work of the late session of Congress
in the matter of public appropriations, as
compared with that of last year, sums up AZ
follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

POLITICAL.
Joseph A. Titcomb is the Democratic candi-
date for Governor Of Maine.
The -Monopolists Of Iowa met IN con
vention in Des Moines on Wednesday, June
q, made a declaration Of their principles. and
put in nomination the following ticket for
State Offices: Secretary of State, David Nor.
gan. of Mahaska county; Auditor, j. M
King, Dubuque county; Treasurer, ]. w
Barnes, of Des Moines county; Clerk of the
Supreme Court, George w. Ball. of Poll
county; Supreme Court Reporter, j. NJ
Weart, Buchanan county.
In New York the Republican, Democratic
Liberal Republican and Prohibition partie,
have each determined to put ticket in the
field.
AIR. Dawes declines a denomination to Con
gress.
The Rhode Island Legislature has adjourned
till January without choosing United States
Senator. The final ballot resulted Burnside
AZ Dixon, rs; Barstow, 10 scattering, 16.
Hon. James +. Wilson Of the Fifth, an(
Hon. j. w. McDill of the Eighth, Iowa Dis
tricts. have been nominated by the Republi
cans for reelection 10 Congress.
1t is announced thai Simon Cameron and
John W. Forney have agreed to bury the
hatchot and be friends forevermore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE. No. 231.
I. :. REGlsTtR'S OFFICE,
~ hA 900

|. :. REG1STER'S OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, Dec. ~, 1873. 1
y Geddcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Comrany lpestuilicc adlrvs, Eureka. Neva-
aa, has this day flied III this office a liagram
together viii a notice OF application for II
congress approved May 10, 49,, for eight
hundred >aa4 lin,ur feet of the Goodies No. >
Lode, the same running rs $40 Zee; soutlerly
and Nj '-lVtert northerly from the tieddeS w.
2sha;t with surface ground 2,n feet in width.
situated in secret Canyon Mining District.
Eureka county nevada. and described in the
Plat and teld notes on file in this Office as fox
lows, to-wit:
U. 6. survcy NO. II.
beginning at II post marked NO L. Sur
vcH 10 H." the same being post No. / Of Sur
vay Nc. -. mu1c for the GcddcS and Bertrand
Mill and Mining tomlan, on the stockton
Lode, whence the IoNn tompany's well, in the
town OF anderb'!t, bears south. b 43 east
. - feet: Shaft We. ) bears south west eUi
t'ht: and the Gcddr> No. = shaft bears north
= west ~l91iset; ctaence running south - ".
90 icct along said survey No. 20 to post
marked No. |. ;. Survey No. Il, whence II
ndf-Yjnc tree i inches in dianetcr
bear, north 90. east 10 feet; thence north
II west 80 teet To post marked No.3 IS. sur
", ". Il; thence north - cas- 100 feet To-
Il ~nyt-p!ne tree | loot III diameter marked ii.
70. ; Il. +. bears south - cnS. - feet; and
fhane, south IL cast S1p feet t. post No. /.
iha place u beginning; containing ) H-le0
aric-: courses EXPRESSED from the true
meridian with Il magnetic variation of ~ :
cast.
His claim is on unsurvcycd land ard is
bn9nd,a d On thnsou;h b. thertuckton lode. he
claim l. recorded in Book {, PAGE 10 Of the So
efet tanyel District Mining records and II
eotY OF tn notice and diagram can be lound
posted at the G",.dcS 10. > Shaft.
d"l tllt +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01

And you and each Of you are lerlal' noti-
fed thar unless the amount, due from each Of
You shall Ia paid or.nr before the expiration
OF ninety daHs from fhi~ date to ". II. bayen-
port. at his Office in Eureka, Nevada. or to
the undersigned. y0ar Respective Interests
shall b:como the property of Your ce-uynrr.
N -aid mining claims, under and by virtue Of
the law 81 Congress, approved May lHfh. I,72.
entitled An Act TO promote the Dcyclol-
nient Of the Mining I~c5ourcys Of the United
states. u. Mont kCIiY.
MARX BOILER.
eureka, NeF., Get. y. Isl. o33-luN:Nd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01
c. N a II a n

EASHIGNAELE DRESS AND CLOAK
-Ite the >i.evr EIirk. 'iS
bresss aul C.oats made to order. and
"urraIt'd tot Paper a,tcIns cut.
ul-tI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01
Board OF County Commissioners.
Attest: l.. H.. HARMON, clerk.


STATE o. NEVADA,
County Of Eureka.
|. +. II. liAEM0N. County Clerk and cx-
otlirio Clerk ri the beard of County CoMmi>-
>loncr> in ana for said comty. do hereby ccr-
lily that The above and foregoing i ii correct
and tror copy of the original inattrr ia ro"f,
which now remains in my uliice at EureAa.
County and State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. | ave hcrcunto sat
my hand and affixed the seal of said Board.
at Office IN the town of Eureka, this Both day
Of December. \. u. l>7i.
+. II. HARMON, County Clerk.
And cN-othcio CLERK ot the Board Of County
commissioners Eureka ounty state of Nc
vada. an
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE No. rs.

= . IIFfINITTN TTFTT. =
Eureka, Nevada. Dee. ~. 1873.
y Gcddes and bertrand Mill and Mining
tumIany lio,ioiice address Eureka. yevu-
da. has thi, day filed in this oil ,c IA diagram
with il notice OF application tor Il
patent ;fem the | niiad States, under act OF.
CONGRESS approved May 10. l>72, for eight
hundred SUI linear icct OF The Bertrand No.
l i."lr, the same rif ning III 6-lo feet north
cfl> and - LILO feet ,uuthcrly from the Bcr-
tland ,iait with surface ground 200 feet in
Widih ST iated in Secret tanNon Mining Dis
trlrt. Eureka county, nevada. and described
III IN" plat and ioid notes On file iii his Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-01
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 236.
:. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, bees, ls.3:..

t |. =. HEGlSrEK'S OFFICE.
Eureka, nevada. Dee. ~, 1S.3.
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVE THAI TIE
y GcllcS and bertrand Mill and Mining
Company lostuiiice address Eureka, Ncva-
da, has this day fled in this office II d'agrani,
together with II notice of application Tor Il
patent from the United States. under act Of
Congress approved MAY IL. ISL, fer one thoh-
sand tl003i linear feet of the Stockton Lode.
the same running $40 feet northerly and ;po
feet southcrly from the location monument at
the Stockten cut upon. the lode, with surface
ground 100 feet in width, situated in Secret
tanvNn Mining District. Eureka county, state
of Nevada and described in the plat and field
notes ON file in this office as follow. tu-wit:
U. S. Survey No. &c.
beginning AT Il post marked No Us. Sur
vcy No. - whence the Town Cumpany'S well.
in the town of Vanderbilt, bears :. II f..
2N7i feet. The Calico SHAFT bears \. aSl ".
5l2 feet, an" shaft No: . bears !. - - ".
post naked No. . [ :. Survey No. %. whence
a nut inc tree ? feet in diameter marked :. 4
Il. l.. T. bcnrs =. 49, ". tSla feet. This post
stands on the eastern boundary of Survey No.
and Mining Company on the GeddcS No
Lode; thence y. II ". 1iSic2 to post No. 1
of >nid Survey No. IL. 1909 feet to post MAJ kcd
NJ. ) y. :. trvey No. 20. whence ii ~nutrine
tree i inches in diameter bears y. 2V +. II
feet: thence y. - E2t0fcct to poyt marKcd No.
1 /. :. Survey No.i7a. and thence :. II +. l05o
feet to post No. /. the place of beginning: con-
tanning 1 t'-lt@ acres: courses expressed from
the trIe meridian with Il magnetic varin ion
Of 10. East. Ibis claim i on unsurvcycl
and is boz nded ON the West by the
Geddo, No. / and ON the north by the Geddts
> Lode.
The claim i recorded in BooE c. page 10 of
III" secret Canyon District Mining Records.
and Il culy ii tla notice and diagram can be
postel at the location monument at the
cut uhGO the lode.
40 CYRUS +. HORN. Register.