davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
The Ruling Passion.

A few months since lady, who is
very well known in the French fashion
able world, happened to see in the
streets of London a monkey begging
pence from the public in the prettiest
manner for the benefit of his master, an
organ grinder. The Marquise took a
fancy to it, bought it, dressed it in the
gaudiest of raiment, and made it pet.
The lady the other day had in Paris a
fashionable reception, and OF course her
pet was the wonder of the room. in the
course of the evening young lady sat
down at the piano, and, accompanying
herself, sang with exquisite taste little
drawing-room song. AS soon as the
lady had finished, the monkey, who,
though now partially civilized, had not
forgotten his former duties, seeing some
thing near him that reminded him of his
old occupation, seized it and transferred
it into temporary hat and commenced
collection. The vocalist laughed, the
Marquise looked vexed; but, to the
amusement of everybody, the animal
went the rounds and collected large
sum. His task ended, he jumped upon
the knee of the singer, amid shouts oil
laughter, and deposited the contents OF
his bat in the lady's lap. The collection
was, of course, devoted to charitabl,
fun1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
The Honest FrOntiersman.

''Can / take one O. them yer splin-
ters9" inquired frontiersman, pointing
to the box of wooden toothpicks in a
Chicago restaurant, the other day.
Certainly, sir" replied the polite
cashier. The man took one, and, back
ing off a few steps, using it the while in
dustriously, soon returned, and, carefully
depositing it from whence it came, re-
marked to the amazed cashier, comrla-
Gently, 81 don't see how yer can ford ter
keep them things. notice so many
folks take 'em of and never bring 'em
back" And, as he marched out of doors
with the expression OF a man conscious
of having performed an honest act, the
cashier emptied the toothpick box un-
der the counter, with disgust marked on
his every feature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
The Fighting Trick.

They call it the Fighting trick" in
Detroit. A benevolent looking man en-
tiers a drinking saloon, followed soon
after by why little fellow who invites
No. to take drink and a cigar. The
liquor is swallowed, the cigars lighted,
when suddenly No. 2 exclaims " For
thirty long years 1 have followed your
trail day and night You broke up my
happy family, villain that you are, but
now come out here and fight me like a
man 4" CT will fight you to the death !"
is the determined reply, and they rush
into the back yard. The agitated bar
keeper runs to the front door, whistles
for a policeman, and hurries to the back
door lust in time to see coat tail dis
appearing over the fence. Then he be-
gins TO realize the situation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Fighting Rattlesnakes.

John Quick, David Angle, George r.
Bosier, and Frank Quick, of Milford,
Pa, quarrymen, few days ago started
into the woods in search of a new stone
quarry. On reaching Red Ridge, six
miles north from Milton, they were sud
denly startled by q loud, continuous
noise, caused by rattlesnakes. Being
aware that they were in the vicinity of a
den of these reptiles, but not knowing
the exact locality, they concluded to fol
low up the sound, and, if possible, find
the den. After walking through the
thicket for few rods, they found them
selves on the verge of huge mass of
loose shell rock, at the extreme north
end of which they discovered black,
moving mass of rattlesnakes basking in
the sunshine. A stone dropped among
them by one OF the party caused them 10
rattle tiercely, and the buzz that fol
lowed was almost deafening. Each
quarryman then procured long, heavy
stick, and, approaching cautiously to
within reaching distance, began the bat
tie. The rock upon which the reptiles
lay was surrounded, and rapid blows
were brought to bear upon them. John
Quick, tall, powerful man, by bringing
his huge club to bear across the top of
the rock, killed fifteen of the snakes at
one blow. The combat continued for
nearly half an hour, when the snakes
that were not killed managed to escape
by crawling into the surrounding rocks.
The party counted nearly 800 dead rep
tiles, some of them measuring nearly
five feet in length and having from fif
teen to twenty rattles. This den is
within about six miles of the famous
Ball Hill den, in Shohola township
where thousands have been killed during
the past ten years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

! herbage beside the street on the morn
ing of the Fourth, when he attracted the
attention of group of the. worst young
sters in the ward, and they resolved
upon the brilliant expedient of tying q
bunch of crackers to his tail, Just to see
what he would do. They surrounded
the goat, and, after infinite strategy and
final desperate battle, captured him.
Then came the task of attaching the
bunch of crackers to the animals tail,
and difficult task it proved. Goats in
general have no tail to speak of, and the
Monroe street goat in particular is
caudally deficient. His tail is but an
inch long, perfectly smooth, and with an
unwave ring tendency to point upward
toward the zenith. The boys tried half
an hour to fasten on the crackers with
out success, until finally one boy who
had learned to tie some kind OF sailors
knot accomplished the feat thoroughly
and satisfactorily. Then the crackers
were ignited, and the boys formed a
hollow square about the goat, awaiting
developments. At the first fizz of the
burning crackers the animal leaped per-
pendicularly five feet upward, and came
down stiff-legged, casting at the
same time dreadfully interested
look over its shoulder at its rear.
AS the fizz changed into flaming sput-
ter it leaped higher still and came down
more stiff-legged than before, and then
began shying about sideways. The
boys, previous to af1ixing the crackers,
had taken the goat into yard with
high board fence about it so that it
couldn't get away, anyhow, but they
still preserved their hollow square to
observe the phenomena of the occasion
more closely. Soon the first cracker ex-
ploded, and then followed frightful
scene. The goat took in tho situation
fully, and became baneful Nemesis
With a revengeful "bla-a-ah" and a
rush, he knocked a corner boy out of
that hollow square aud rod away, and
then wheeled like lightning and charged
again. The boys started for that fence
in wilI stampede, but not one OF them
reached it. The goat shot about like a
giant boomerang, and every time he
struck boy that boy went to grass
total wreck. The crackers roared and
famed, and the goat resembled comet
with fiery tail, careering through the
air as he bounded from side to side and
smote the hapless boys! Before the
bunch of crackers was half gone every
boy was down, and all afraid to get up
up again before the raging beast, save
one boy who was lying close by the
fence, and thought he might get over
before the whirlwind would reach him.
He made the attempt, but wasn't quick
enough, and dropped again just in time
to let the goat pass over him with ter
rible force, and pass through the fence
like cannon-ball, carrying off board
as he went. The boys rushed to the
gap thus made and saw a ball OF fire
far down the street going at the rate of
O thousand miles an hour, and they saw
no more goat on the Fourth of July.
On the next morning, however, the ami
NAL was feeding about its accustomed
haunts, and, but for the blackened APP
pearance of its stump of q tail and sim
lister CLEAN in its eye, no one would have
suspected that it aided in celebrating the
centennial Fourth. Louis Reru6-
Hcdn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Writing by Electricity.

An electric pen has been invented. 1t
consists of small electric engine on
top of holder, which is used as pen.
The machine works needle that pierces
the paper, making 5000 or 5000 holes
a minute, and in writing the machine
moves so fast that it does not drag or
tear the paper. The piece of paper is
placed in a frame, where the holes are
filed with ink ; then sheet of paper is
put under it, it is rolled, and perfect
fac smile of the writing is obtained.
These fac SMILES can be produced at
the rate of five or six a minute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
A COATS Fourth of July.

That Monroe street goat proved him
self on the Fourth to be as patriotic as
anybody in st. Louis; at least he made
as fine a display of bunting as any house
on Fourth or Fifth street. There was q
novelty about his bunting, of course.
The bunting on the stores down town
showed stripes frequently perpendicular
with batch of stars in the corner, while
the goats bunting was strictly in a hor-
izontal line, and the only stars connected
Herewith were those observed suddenly
by the various buntees. The goat prob
ably wouldn't have been so patriotic but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Cool Rooms.

Somebody who has had hot-weather
experience in India sends suggestions to
the New York Sun. He recommends
the pith hat occasionally seen in our
streets, which has a ring inside to fit
the head, leaving an open space for
ventilation. He also says: eff people
were to shut up and darken their houses
in the coolest hours of the morning,
leaving only apertures enough for venti-
lation, and to those npertures apply, as
folks in India do, loosely-woven mats Of
fragrant grass, and keep them wet, ev-
cry breath Of air coming into the house
would take up the moisture, and the
temperature within would DO reduced
many degrees"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Leather an Inch Thick.

A firIa in Boston have lately received
some remarkably large and heavy sides
of sole leather. Two of them weighed
severally 112 pounds and 105 pounds,
and measured nearly eleven feet in
length, ana the thickness OF them ranged
from five-eighths to one inch. They
were made from the skins of Calcutta
buffaloes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

greenbacks, and s7,zs6, Ol9 in exchange
for fracti. nal currency. The amount OF
silver on hand to date is Sc, 056, 40, and
the amount OF fractional currency ont
standing to date is 1913, 915, 975. 30. go The
new silver bill provides for the issue OF
$50, 000, 900 in silver coin. Add to this
sc, 05S, 120, the amount OF silver coin
now on hand, and total is given Of
$50, 056, 120.-- Washington Telegram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
Silver Coin.

The amount of subsidiary coin paid
out since the passage of the act pro-
vding for the redemption of fractional
currency is 81, 1885 OF this amount
SO, 962, S52 was paid out in exchange for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

SEVERAL Baltimore physicians say
that many diseases are caused by soap,
the grease for which is obtained from
unhealthy animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28
THE YOUNG FOLKS.

The Mouse.
A M only poor little mouse ma'am!
1--we In the wall of your house, ma'am
With fragment of cheese, and a uerg few peas,
was having little carouse, ma'am!
No mischief at all intend ma'am!
hope you will act as my friend, maam!
III my life you should take, many hearts 1t would
break,
And the trouble would be without end ma'am!
My wife lives in the crack, maam!
she's waiting for me 70 come back, ma'am!
She hoped might ind bit Of a rind,
For the children their dinner do lack, maam!
lis hard living there in the wall, pla'am!
For plaster and mortar will pail, maam,
On the minds OF the young, and when specially
hung,
Ry, upon their poor father they'll fall, ma'am!
never was given to stiife, ma'am Il!
'(D0nt look at that terrible knife, maam y
The noise overhead that disturbs you in bed,
lis the rats, will venture my life, ma'am!
In your eyes see mercy, I'm sure, maam!
Oh, there's no need to open the door, ma'am
I'll slip through the crack, and I'll never come
back,
oh, I'll NEVER come back any more, maam
Laura T.. Richards st. Nicholas for august.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-28

TRAMps are becoming more dangerous
than locusts.
, 1876-01-04

Soma mo,1.ha ago TEE 1A.nuAE reported
number ol hutlous cascs ot poisoning BY wear-
lug co!oroa HsoakinSs, wl.icl, aro just now 10
tsaluop1t'o susou;, fasics and children,
aHd it mas shown that deadly poison
lurkcd iu ths str1ca aud that even litc tse!t was
endangered by weuring thoae articles. mud In ILL.,
Stances peln.Rnent injury had resulted from
thor uBc. III. InnrsI:. ios tito information Ut
Tic public. had ali aualysis lnals by Prof. Mari
res, tAowng how dangerous ths Nearing Of
co'Uted stockings was. Another caso bus Just
come to light II in &bnt Vi I-yeAr-o!d Guild of
Dir. CulIns. lettor.carrler, sho lives on thu
sblrd door Ut No. le3 SoAth Clark street. 4 few
days ago he b"ushs = liar Of brown stockings
from the htose Ut o !e4ding dry Eoods house IN
ha.o street for hia little giri. Tue child
More thtsn WodEeeaaY for about twclyu hours
VIII, II the complained greatly Ut ths pain aud
telling il her lrss. Bat litt1v ~a4 thought ol
1i.f suattcr Id slu appeared ail right the ueat
MosLlng waea ht1a pll thu stockings on uxaln
Ehu No:e thsln that aB!irs day, Lut complained
Etsstl. uE the taln. bne had them Gu Ill day,
sna mhcn they Wrro tAkeu on her leg4 MLrs
fund to bu ye1y much tatlameI AMI swol en-, And
ths slin Wan yell3wlst.Esseu, II licAtn9 poi.
sonIu2 BY sssuiss Of copper. A.sputapls ply.
, 1876-01-04
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Tho recently. .oIecsed county employees :nsate<'
upon their dut.cs yesterday. including the now
County Physician.
The most of The time OF the County Court was
yostcrduy gwen to this hoa1iuY Of clnims. AIMS
MAguiic waa adjuaged luaanc, ami SoIdcn FiHh
waB granted certificate OF good cAnsacter.
Theso Ia no lltto unossipess III tho County
Clerks Office. To tho tlst of dfsu,tssod employees
arc to bo aJdc1 tho names OF MIc1srs. Bp!cer.
roinIueor. aud Gleason. who arc nnong tho old.
eft. Con. Liob is displaying u communicable
z,ial ili tho work Ut ecouonlizlnE, and desoryes
praise therefor.
DR.. Wilder, tho alleged resutrecs!on!at, WAS
put in tho County Jail yesterday aftornoou. OH
capia8 !aBued from tue Criminal Ct9sk'b otacJ.
IIo WIS in custody but ai,oIt tEEns, whoa he
weB released on bail In tho amount OF 3,GD0.
1Ie Was ror,cent With lilo 1aposters. anil would
sny no more than thht he would 10 nbte to y,s,.
uicate himsolf whom tho tin,o calna.
Tie Grant Jury in tho Criminal Court for The
JanlArY torn waH B"orn IN yesterday. ~ fol-
loxB Joseph Hogan, !. Gtocior, August Stkoll.n
Martin WMte, +. Flios, George HltchinByer, j
u. Con!an, Dcnnia Kelley George l;oynoltls,
1saac Hatch, jacob GraaB.nuck. II. ". brown,
+. ifaymnuD, lu4n G!tloaon. Edward 'Treato
Edward Ca1bott. Francis CDarnes, " Water
mann. James 1leod, Jacob DnsacsH5, l. II. Ly
onH. John Donnoy, JOHN McNally, and J. It.
Gashins. Tho la.sor waa not drawn as n jurnr
but ho waA present ard WAS called to fill 8
vacaacy. The jury retired and o19aiizod b,
clcctiug Dn,,nis Kelley foreman. aud. no buRt
ness beiug ready. adiouraed until. this 1uorninS.
, 1876-01-04
THE CiTI-HALl.
City employees woto paid $40, 900 Yestes

City employees worc paid $4,000 Yesterday.
Harms has complied viii. tho oEdiaaneo
md hung cut rcd l,sLts around tho Court
liouso squarc last night.
rIun1bers and d1aiu-laycrs must take out new
lleea.es tot tie year, or they will 10 prohibited
from following the t<ade.
Watcrrenta yesterday woso $1,b98.o0, md
rersonal tax 1ecspss el05. Tho to.a! receipts
siuco Doc. 5hsyc boon s4o,ooo.
ltwsH fully expected during tho high wind OF
Saturday that ti,a now Eunaping.wozk Hauld he
demolished, but. beyond the W1ouchlug uH Ut
few plAukH, no harm was dono.
pollcsmon Murphy aud Dewcy Nore o1smnea
yebtordsy by tho authorities for inatso4tiou to
duty, luBuboEdiuatiotI, aud uubcCnminB eonluct.
aud their ca6cH we're tHken Into consideration.
l3uildinE-lpHpoctor haley will iuspact Nc
ricters Theatre, Hootcy's. Ind Farwoll llsI!
tL,s morning to SEQ that the doors aud general
! arrangements comply with tue new building law,
Other buildings will be reylowed hersAftot.
| Trouble hrs been made by sue-contsscsors In
| trying to obtain their pay from tho city fur
work performed for the original contractor
| Talk las baen madD OF putting = mechaulo'4
| lien npon the buildings, but, aa no stets pro
| cecdiHX can 10 tAkGn successfully tgalunt
| spublo;pa! corporation, tho subcontsactors art
very 'iksiy aoeced.
| The Committee on Printing mot yesterday
| afternoon. l'1esent Aid. Dickinson. Clark, anl
| BAILEY. BIDS waEo.opeaed for tho city painting
I aud ahomed Tho following dguros Fr-eie Ffesse
| Ii cents = uQukia; Courier. for eight Inca non
, 1876-01-04


Yesterday eyoniug reporter OF taao con,mc'
ciat learned the following rarsiculafs vi suicide
that took place that AFTERNOON at East Lcay-
anwo,th. No.: "a young lady by tic nano Of
Mhsour. Utttnror hid been keupl y; 4olso.ipr
eotno time latt for bachelor by Tbs natnc OF
3ntnca Eurt. During 1or stay at bls l'ous 10 s;la,
for sono reaspn uakuown. conceived II htt0lg
attachment Tor tbs man. mud, it Il. sad. mana
her aEfcctlun kn0wn TO lin. bnt 1t hcemB that
it va3 not rcctErocatel b. tue Drutdirt. aid Lo
Eefusou MI oyottnrcH. I to girt t,ccatae uca-
pondont. but still iiyod beneath tho 1907 that
sheltered oil that was dcnr 70 4or. Tint Roenled
10 satisfy hor until yesterday, when she harmed
That he was Goiug to AtchlHou to nsar-
~ aaothot lady, aud. hilo ho waB
standing at tia glass cotnbius his hair,
she Apptonchod bin aud asked PERMISSION
10 o1mb it tor him, nm, upon h.s turning around
tLao cofrdH!al him Hith "axot, sud Rtt dnltltetl
"a cut Iii. tnyo It. lIo wreucAed the razor f4n,
ler grasp, aud Hhs '!.cn boEyei him to f1so ior
COCO poison that sho night ki'l herself al l4fo
stns now a burden. Re refused. she left tlIo
touse and went to her grEndnotlor's, not far
listat:, ani askea for revolver. saying that
.,lveu her, and upon .rtn: back to ,lr. Durts
Iho pnsse1 inlo tho kltolitu. asking him Mt tho
iamo to accompany ler. lie ren!lol that he
would Canlo 10 a luomoMt, but almost IL, Ill iD-
tant lilo l'uti rorolt Of patol startled tie
lonsehold, aud upon gong into tho Ei.chon l,o
I touud lsoi stretched njttn tho Aaor alth fright
I hi pistol wound In tho right tec,p!e. which
eaIacd almost Immediate 1oath. Our informant
| EnSH That rho was vary beautiful Elrl. aud Ito
paeon can bo assigned for hor insane passion
for Llr. Iurt.
, 1876-01-04

pssss'. 80 crnsa far first insertion. 20 cents
theroattor, In,er- Ocean, 40 co tn md 37!1
conts I'oM a"d Mai tseven line+) ~ aud %
cs.ts ''e:t camG5o: a aud u een:s: =:
Tim iowcs.. bat 1t i. not rons:a,,
cso.i a satisfactory otgan. rac inst
Nni .Naii AMI inr,. fjceun arc nonr'v csen. Til,
German printing will DO -iyeu TO ;ho S:ua'i'&ei-
fan5, Al the law pgoyidcn that tho Ue-than paihr
hss.ne tho largest circulation b'lail havn tho
aascncn Of two OF tho noembsf. aid vii co"s1ts-
OF t.,B mattor Wednesday al p. IN. Iho eho!ce
yirlualls !.ca bokwoen tim f'ter Ocean and i'ost
and Mdif.
The Mayor Yesterday tecelycd tho following
communication:
IIavtng olecled Judge ol tho auprcne Court Of
tho ae of Illinois from tle Seventh u'sttst lot kae
eieetnn Of .nel' 5nEo hetevy tender "a se.t ny r.
11atlnn Of thn oil Of Goansel 10 t4o GopnFIt!on 10
In s9rcztng tho nl,t:41 relations WHICH have c.ited
hetwcen ,uaf Honor aud nlyso1t for 20 louE time
varrs! kudne.A 10 nla aud Tbs cnnhlenee Jolt have
continuously teposesi in mo. aith1agh thc position
With .iilentlcs. aud always with much laoor lave
| It With regret .
ty. Integrity. anil kinness hsa been Of aas
faction.
Tho ability, nr,,snty. nnd induatty Of Mr. Adams.
RI Ms. Tu.ht, ths AssiAt,ut Oily Attorney, with hs
eqnutc anil cheerful }romFt!tuls Of II, Fr,Acnt
ccskt Of this department. have rendered my rosii'u
agreeable one, winch therwfaa would have bstil
trksotnc Ieo71n,ena them I'll to your continued con-
>'e'>' '' '' T. Lrlx p1cxsr.
| Tho Mayor parts with Judge Dtckoy with 70:
1uct1ncc and expects to have hafd limo to Gnd
n SUCCESSOR. Who he may bo Ii uot yot kuo"i'.
Tho Law Department will nalss tho JudRs, aud
nli Its friends regret his departure for Spring.
1ield, which took place last aYsulnE.
, 1876-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho annual meeting ct tho Alechanica' 1nst-
tuto will 10 held next Tuesday eyoniug at 7:30
o'clock, instead OF this ayeuing, ~ announced
Tho Hev. i>r. Thomas, Of Aurora. wilL give his
cclohrated lecture OH "Man" IN Unity Chntoi,
CouIse Tueslay csonlng. commencing At
o'clock.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of tho Ladies'
Aid society Of uuhnemann Hospital will 10 held
ut tho Hospital this morning at half.paat 10
o'clock. a full attendance is destrnl.
Contributions Yor ths sufferers by tho cslstni-
ty which recently betell tho Fife (soothnd) fish
ing-cot should ho amt to WI!Ism IL. Dale,
druEgist, No. 1856 South Clark esreot.
Tickets for Mr.. Fronct's se.iss Of lectures mp
oil artistic subjects. to ho begun Oh tha North
fIdo Monday evening, 1au. 10, arc Tor Baia at
Janson, McClurg Il CO.. and ht Cobh'a Library.
| II Andrew Goodwin. nho has friends living In
| South Berwick, ate., and Ia supposed to DO IN
| wait IN tue city, viii mako tl!s Nhetehbouts
| lisI0Wn at the ruoma Ut tho Young Mon's Chris
! tlsn Association us will hear Ut something to
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Those who have AttBnlcu tho FREQ eyepinR
| SCHOOLS OF tho Hoard Of Education duTIuY Tic
fall, and nre disappointed 1t theie beng closed
taliy fa tho season, will DO interested inknow-
! ins thas tue Chicago AthenlDum tnaihtsns eyan-
iuE csasseh throughout the year III lss rooms 1t
Nus. u AUD Is Washington street, for the Ed.
] poclsl behoft Ut persons whose tluo 1uslug tho
day ID occupied. aud wilo wish to devote thor
evenings to useful study. Ihs wluser lorm Of
thesa classcs OPIUM this esk. aud includes clahses
in Gerna,,. French, Latin. anciens history.
vocal Inus,u, elocution, rentuAnshln, hookksep-
irg, phonoEEsphy, English grammar, Ieading
aud spelling, aud c'asses Of tiesp'ans T. .hs
study Of Eu.lsh. IosiIe theso classus, t.e
hlcchanieA' Institute, which oceucH .oonls will,
tho Alheu1ruu, Inaluta,us clasaos III mathematics
anil lree hAud. ubiect, aud Instrumental draw
lug. Tuition in thess clasaes ia At 10 lou arsse
"a 10 be within the ntnus OF any young man ns
woman who desi1es to l1olt bT tlcse privileges
1hs Athsnnau eau secoulmodate ctass mem
berubip ot 1t least 1,v03 dutlog the yiutst torm
, 1876-01-04

tIon might bo found in the e.lahlishlng Of \
confederation IN tho Weat 1n.i;cs resembling
tho Canadian. Cu'M and Porto [!oo mis sh. bc
q instituted a confederation, with local ltAs.
pe,tlons lights, and a doymuor- General ap-
pointed nv SPAN. The powefn arc kaksd to
JON tha United statoa III prnposln9 tueh q COLI
abolition ot slavery Won d. however. be nccos-
nars condislon. and nncl, 4 pressure must be
brought ar would make the iaaMrsenta coaee
their warfare. This woltl 10 dl!toAlt, but It
could be- accomplished. Secretary FISH II ON.
.ha &C 1uls4tton Of Cuba They ou'y wisla Ia.
.nave peace restorsd. hiAvery aool.ahcd, IN Il
q ,tnmelco allowed to rnsntuc tks oourss. Rad tls,
10 uera aro 4 lnl to express tloir nninion u'os,
enda."